ANGLO-GERMAN RELATIONS
Foreign secretary ON THE POSITION. IS HE SUSPICIOUS ? (Received 7, 10.45 a.m.) London, December G. Sir* Edward Grey, speaking at Plymouth, said if the Moroccan repression was passing the diplomatic barometer should begin to rise. It was undesirable to tap it every live minutes. It was better to have a few weeks’ diplomatic repose.” Mr. Snowden, M.P., writing in the “Christian Common woe Mb.” r.v;s a better-understanding with Ge’-mriy is impossible while Sir Edward Grey remains at. the head of the Foreign Office. An unfounded sui n'.lon Mis Sir Edward’s mind and influences all his actions.
Few English newspapers comment on Herr Hollweg’s reply to Sir Edward Grey. A general desire is exppressed to close the incident.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 97, 7 December 1911, Page 6
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119ANGLO-GERMAN RELATIONS Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 97, 7 December 1911, Page 6
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