BRITAIN AND GERMANY.
■ . • ' . ‘ ’ '• •• - CHARGES AGAINST GERMAN BUREAUCRACY. JOURNALISM WITHOUT MAN- ' r NEBS. ’ V -is r I ) ; ' :'Berlin, March 22. The “Fraiikfiirter ‘'Zeithrig,’’ commenting on the spiteful and contemptuous tone of a section of the German ■press, said it was the duty of the respectable press to protest against journalism lacking manners and ,a, sense of res'Dr/nsihilitV; Mr. Wipston Churchill had not said anything that could wound German susceptibilities, and it hoped that the negotiations resulting from Lord Haldane’s visit would lead tri J ai;political understanding, and eventually to the discussion of a limitation of armaments. . . The ‘‘NatiohaTZeitung’’ rfc cuses the press bureau of the Ministry of Marine with swamping the newspapers with Anglophohe brochures in order to stimulate public' opinion in favour of the Navy Bill.* \ ■ : • \
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 74, 23 March 1912, Page 5
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126BRITAIN AND GERMANY. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 74, 23 March 1912, Page 5
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