Anxiety in England over League of Nations policy
British opinion worries that only mutual recognition with the United States can clear air for postwar peace. The writer argues American sentiment supports friendship, urges public understanding of US wartime effort, and calls for a joint approach on Ireland to sustain Anglo American unity after WWI.
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End of War News Reaches Rhineland with Quiet Reaction
In Coblenz on June 24 crowds read the news that the war is over. Germans express tempered relief with no cheers, while American troops show more visible excitement. The Rhineland awaits clarification on troop withdrawals as the peace process continues.
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Clemenceau Declares Historic Moment After Treaty Signing
Paris dispatch quotes Premier Clemenceau calling the moment forty nine years in the making as Germany would sign the treaty at a Council of Three meeting. He recalls past German tyranny and warns the world to stay cautious and prepared. A dinner follow up notes praise for the League of Nations and its role in the new order.
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Venizelos urges League of Nations unity against Bolshevism
Paris reports Greek Premier Venizelos stating the League of Nations is international and essential to prevent Bolshevism. He warns America cannot stay aloof, linking arbitration treaties to the postwar covenant and opposing any separation of the league from the treaty terms.
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League of Nations Covenant Ties To Treaty Fate
Europe’s spokesmen stress the League of Nations covenant as essential to the treaty and warn that any attempt by the United States to ratify separately would invite German evasion of terms. Venizelos says the Monroe Doctrine safeguards American leadership, and Europe recognizes America’s global responsibilities.
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