THE MOROCCAN SITUATION.
The situation im regard to Morocco is suidh as to occasion- grave anxiety. The outbuinst of Angtophohda; in Germlany is of a most violent character, dCnd there seems to be a keeni 'desire in that country to provoke hostilities. For months past the Germans have been adopting a menacing attitude towards Britain., and it is most remarkable, that a march of Gei-maaj. officers through England .should have attracted no attention excepting ifirom the Birmingham- papers, and that ,so ominlous an incident should not have been considered, worth cabling to the oversea. Dominions. It would appear, that only the .strength of the Anglo-French ootolbtma'itdion is c--\itraining the' Kaiser from- am opem
declaration of war. The Germans appeal-; to be looking for trouble, and it will be a. marvel if they do not find
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10411, 4 September 1911, Page 4
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135THE MOROCCAN SITUATION. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10411, 4 September 1911, Page 4
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