Berlin, Sept, 10.
M, Briand's speech has caused a terrible shock in political circles in Berlin and among the German newspapers, which declare that it will prove a heavy blow for the policy of an understanding between France and Germany as it allows deplorable distrust of Germany's sincerity and will for peace.
The Nationalist newspapers comment in very bitter terms on the speech of M. Briand at Geneva yesterday.
The "Deutsche Zeitung" says that the only answer to the box_ the ears we have received away from this front of Ge many's enemies and back to freedom. The treaties can be torn up."
The "Tagesze: tung" infers from MIN. Briand's speech that France means adherence to h ind perpetuation of Versailles, while the "Deutsche Al-
Igemine Zeitung" thinks that th: speech of the French Foreign Minister "has mercilessly destroyed the fable that the French desire con.
In the opinion of the "Boersen-Zeitung" Germany must frame a new policy."—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.