BRITAIN AND GERMANY.
THE DANGER OF FALSE NEWS
(ll'-cei veil 9. 5.5 a.m.) London, Nov. s.
Sir E»l. Grey, in the House of ( ommons. *-.,n*l the alli-g<-d public.-i lions of arl ii-lcs- l>y Hu- British /\mbassmlor in Vienna, critii-ising Ihe Ge-in-in policy, and tin- Hon. M<--Kenn t's speech as e.ilded on *291 h Sept ember, bail liceii subjects id eomnninieati<>n between the British and German Government*■>. It was not in their nature to cause diflieul tii-s. The incidents had been eonsi rued in G; ra.any as intentional affront:: and h.ad aroused great resentment. The Ambassador and lion. McKenna were the victims of newspaper errors. Hi- warned the eonnt i-y that if false new-; wen- recorded, he believed public n-sentment some day would go beyond the Govern merit's control.
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Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume I, Issue 275, 9 November 1911, Page 5
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128BRITAIN AND GERMANY. Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume I, Issue 275, 9 November 1911, Page 5
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