GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY.
THE QUESTION OF NAVAL PROGRAMMES. GERMANY'S ATTITUDE. United Pre« 3 Association — By Electric Telegraph — Copyright. (Received August 21, 8.8 a.m.) LONDON, August 20. On the ground that the foreign editor of the "Vossischo" is an old friend of Prince Von Bulow, and that the newspaper is often utilised to announce events in a manner less formal , than semi-officially, the " Telegraph's '" Berlin, correspondent credits the etate- ; meats that Sir Charles Hardinge \ announced at Cronsberg Great Britain's intention to introduce & Bill to arrange r fdr a four years' shipbuilding pro- , gramme, and that the Kaiser replied that the step would not be regarded * with animosity and would not provoke counter measures. The correspondent 3 adds : "The myth of Great Britain's socalled isolated policy is exploded, and * the whole account of the 'interview B points to a fundamental change in Ger- - raany's attitude towards Great Bri- ! tain." .
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Bibliographic details
Star (Christchurch), Issue 9320, 21 August 1908, Page 3
Word Count
148GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY. Star (Christchurch), Issue 9320, 21 August 1908, Page 3
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