ANGLO-GERMAN RELATIONS.

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXXIII, Issue 15861, 26 February 1912, Page 7

ANGLO-GERMAN RELATIONS.

COUNT VON REVENTLOW'S SUGGESTION. United Press Association—-By Electric Telegraph—Copyright BERLIN, February 24. Count Von Roventlow, writing in tho " Deutsche Tages Zeitung," states that if an entente should be arranged with Britain Germany should demand a proportion of three to two Dreadnoughts. Germany was prepared to consider an understanding giving Britain indisputable precedence in armaments. CAPTAIN FABER'S SPEECH. LONDON, February 24. Captain Fabar in an address stated that the references in his Andovcr speech in November came from a highly placed personage. The reason why v Mr M'Kenna was dismissed from tho Admiralty was that the Cabinet asked him for bis plan in the event of war and he replied that Jje had none. WALFISOH BAY. LONDON, February 24. The newspapers, commenting on the persistent demands of the German Press for Walnsch Bay, in South Africa, for a large seaport and naval base, also Sir Edward Grey's vague statement on Thursday, state that there will bo no concession of territory belonging to a self-governing dominion without the latter 1 © consent.