THE MOROCCAN SQUABBLE
NO PARTITION SCHEME. London, November 28. Mr Acland, in reply to a question, informed Mr Dillon that there was no record of Mr Chamberlain's project to partition Morocco, giving Germany a port on the Atlantic. MORE CRUISERS WANTED. Berlin, November 28. Admiral von Koester, on behalf of the Navy League, is urging the construction of more cruisers . GERMAN PRESS COMMENT. Berlin, November 28. The pan-German newspapers querulously comment on Sir Edward Grey's speech. The "Lokalanzeiger" says the rpaech is tranquil and tallies with Herr Kiderlin's. The "National Zeitung" states that Sir Edward Grey placed himself on a pedestal rand lectured German diplomacy. | ,;.':., ,j *r' ' The "Tageblatt" blames Herr Kiderlin for not furnishing Britain with a reasonable explanation between the Ist and 24th and doing nothing to prevent the crisis. It a ecu sets Britain of claiming the right to control the whole African coast and adds: "We join with the whole of the public opinion of Germany in rejecting any universal British right of veto." The "Vossische Zeitung" says that Sir Edward Grey's speech alters nothing. The "Nonvertz" states that Sir Edward Grey's speech was' thoroughly .conciliatory, showing readiness to promote the improvement of Anglo-Ger-man relations.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 91, 30 November 1911, Page 7
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199THE MOROCCAN SQUABBLE Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 91, 30 November 1911, Page 7
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