21 AUGUST 1920, Page 1

M. Millerand made a significant speech on Sunday during his

visit to ihe departments ravaged by the Germans. "Differences of opinion undoubtedly exist among the Allies, but that is no reason why there should he any diminution of reciprocal esteem." He insisted that the Alliance was of as vital importance now as it had been during the war. " It was the moral duty of all of us to make allowances for these differences of opinion." France, that is, adheres firmly to her decision to recognize General Wrangel in South Russia and not to enter into any relations with the Bolsheviks. It is clear that the French people approve of this policy, whether we think it wise or not.