MOROCCO.
FRANCE AND GERMANY
By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright ' United Press Association. Paris, August 31.
It is semi-official ly announced that M. Gambon asks Germany to be more precise in the exposition of liei standpoint in order to prevent a recurrence of incidents disturbing the harmony of the two nations, and also intimates the irreducible measure of compensation in respect ol the Congo. (Received 1, 8.5 a.m.) Berlin, August 31. Viennese journals, despite Sir 1 1 . L. Cartwright’s denial, continue their attacks. The “Frankfurter Zoituug” declares that interview was assuredly launched with tho object of disturbing Anglo-German relations. Although Britain had shown no friendliness over Morocco, she made it clear tlutt an agreement acceptable to Germany would be agreeable to her. NECOTIATIONS CRITICAL. (Received 1, 0.45 a.m.) Paris, August 31. AI. Gambon lias gone to Berlin. Negotiations have reached a critical stage. Several newspapers assert that Franco’s maximum concessions in the Congo comprise a hundred thousand square kilometres less than what Germany demanded.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 14, 1 September 1911, Page 5
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161MOROCCO. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 14, 1 September 1911, Page 5
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