THE MOROCCAN SQUABBLE

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 83, 21 November 1911, Page 6

TH E MOROCCAN SQUABBLE

GERMANS SHOULD BE MORE PEACE-LOVING. TOO LITTLE INFORMATION. (By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) (United Press Association.) (Received 20, 8.5 a.m.) Berlin, November 19. The Budget Committee debated the Moroccan negotiations in secret session. 'J iie oracial report states that Socialists declared tnat the Government might have been more peaceloving towards Franco and Britain. Tne Centre approved the diplomatic attitude, but supported the -Liberals, tiio Conservatives declaring that the semi-official press left the public too much in the dark on the course of events. BRITAIN RECEIVES SPECIAL INFORMATION. UNVERIFIED FRENCH FACTS. (Received 20, 8.5 a.m.) Berlin, November 19. The “Berliner Zeitung” states that Herr Kiderlin-Waechter, in demolishing Herr Bernstein’s version submitted to the committee documents snowing that Britain was favoured and received a special communication of Germany’s intentions in Morocco instead of an identical note forwarded to others. Britain did not enquire in Berlin regarding the despatch of the Panther. Britain received from France information relating to Germany’s demands, which were very high in the outset, because it was foreseen that it would be necessary to abate them. The pap nacids that without enquiring in Berlin regarding the correctness of the French information, Cabinet deputed Mr. Lloyd-Georgo to make hisseech.

RETICENCE ABOUT ENERGETIC ACTION. CAUSES GERMAN UNEASINESS. (Received 20, 8.15 a.m.) Berlin, November 19. The “National Liberal Korrcspondenz” says the chief complaint against the Government is for failing to enlighten the public as to its energetic action in London, thus allowing it to be believed in Germany that the Government had quietly submitted to Britain’s interference.