Interned Germans.

Lake Wakatip Mail, Issue 3376, 2 March 1920, Page 5

Interned Germans.

Speculation has been lit" forsouie time past as .to what is to be done with the Germans iujtenvd iu Mew ZeaAaudu At one time it was understood that a decision had been arrived at by the Government, but enquiries now show that certain eonaiiions that have arisen have caused the whole matter to be reviewed (bays the Tost' Theuelore tlu present position is that the intantiijitti ol tho uiulhoritL'fci are iboinewhat iudeiiniiew Aavantage ol the long peroid the rarliain'Uta-ry visitors to Samoa will spend at sea is being taken by Sir Jaines All n, the Minister oonoerjued, to go into the question thoroughly, with ulie view to having a ueliniie decision to announce upon the return ol tho party to Now Zealand. MeamtLm-J the position ia that cac-h application for lor the retaaiSJ of any of ,the internees will be dealt with ou its merits, Mil consideration being given to thccascs of those who have families in New Zealand. Mo action will be taken, however, until Sir James All n returns to Mew Zealand from Samoa.