TELEGRAMS. GERMAN FEELING TOWARDS BRITAIN.
CB? 'Ijtw^aAPH. — Special to The Post.] AUCKLAND, This Day. Speaking to a Herald representative concerning German feeling v towards Great Britain, Dr. Manes, lecturer on the science of insurance at the University of Commerce, Berlin, stated that there was no excitement in Germany corresponding to the recent naval scare in Britain. He did not think the nations wanted to fight, and he himself Would regard a contest between Germany and Britain much as a contest between a tiger and a whale. He mentioned that in conversataion with an Australian politician he had brought up this matter, and asked the Australian ■why there should be such jealousy. The Australian had replied : "Well, it's like this — we want a navy, and we must give some excuse for keeping one, so we say we fear the Germans." Dr. Manes's object in visiting New Zealand is to study our social legislation, of which he is a keep student. v
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXVII, Issue 144, 19 June 1909, Page 9
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160TELEGRAMS. GERMAN FEELING TOWARDS BRITAIN. Evening Post, Volume LXXVII, Issue 144, 19 June 1909, Page 9
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