ANGLOPHOBIA.

Gisborne Times, Volume VI, Issue 271, 25 November 1901, Page 2

ANGLOPHOBIA.

WARNING TO GERMANY. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright London, Nov. 22. Tho Times is astonished at the North German Gazelle’s unfairness in refraining to quote and misrepresenting Mr Chamberlain, who, with tho whole Government and the nation, indignantly repudiated the accusations of cruelty made against, .British troops. He enumerated tne measures taken in previous wars in different countries severer than those adopted by Great Britain. He had not admitted that these countries had done anything-wrong. The sensitiveness of tile Germans was nut justified by any cuing Mr Chamberlain said. "We,’ continues tne Tunes, “ equally with the Germans, are entitled to guard our honor and resent hatelul and poisonous calumnies. Tho belief that tile war is conducted ferociously rests on a propaganda of mendacity and and malignity, generating international ill-feeling. Sir il. Gampbeti-Banneriuau’s denunciation ol methods of barbarism furnished a pretext for ill wishes.” The Standard and Chronicle warn Germany of tho danger of tolerating unlicensed abuse of England. The Daily News says the German Government have been driven to an unusual course. They are conscious that they cannot afford to put themselves in the wrong by an opinion powerful and angrily expressly agitation.

GERMAN NEWSPAPERS ADOPTING A CALMER TONE. REFRAIN FROM PUBLISHING ENGLISH COMMENTS. By Telegraph—Press association—Copyright Received 5.20 p.m., Nov. 23.

London, Nov. 23. Owing to British comments, some German newspapers have adopted a calmer tone. Many have omitted the English comments, lest it should aggravate matters,

The Frankfurter Xeitungeounsels sobermindedness and caution, lest there should be sacrifice of Great Britain’s friendship through ulterior motives at the instigation of Anglophobia.