Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-27

ENGLAND AND GERMANY
USE REAL WAR TALK.
Germany's Blunt Demand---England
agg Preparing for Eyentualities---
Alarm in Europe.

Berlin, July 81 Hands off" is the
blunt warning to England sounded by
the German press today in the Moroc-
can crisis.
Enthusiastically aggressive and belli-
gerent is the tone OF the press today
throughout Germany. In language
that cannot be misunderstood, and
which lacks all diplomatic phrases,
German newspapers declare that it il .
question between France and Germany,
and irritation over England's interier-
ence is plainly discernible.
The Lokal Anzeiger, one Of the
largest and most Influential newspapers
in Berlin, in an inspired article today
declares that England has adopted a
policy Of "unwarranted Intervention
and open hostility towards Germany, "
and adds: Germany is not disposed to
tolerate wanton interference, and issues
the warning Hands Off" This is
generally Interpreted rs rehectng the
attitude Of the government.
The German press has singuIatly
been unanimous in its support of the
government, and while not syllable
has come from the foreign Office since
the conversations with France be-
gan, it is generally believed that the
| attitude OF the government has found
its way to the press.
The Moroccan controversy will focus
in Berlin tomorrow when the centre
will SHIFT from London with the return
Of Emperor William. The emperor
has cut short his cruise in northern
waters on account Of the developments
! in the Moroccan situation and is ex-
pected !. tomorrow at Swinemunde,
where he will be met hy Chancellor
Won Bethmann Hollweg. 1t is rumor-
ed today that the emperor will not
resume his vacation cruise but return
Immediately TO Berlin.
London, July II. Leave has been
stopped on the wnrships, and, accord
ing TO today's Globe, orders were
issued today for The second division Of
the home feet to coal Immediately.
This caused excitement in naval circles
and is generally interpreted 10 mean
that the admiralty is preparing The
! fleet for quick action in the event of
sudden Developments in the Anglo
German crisis over Morocco.
Sentiment in the Moroccan situation,
which originally was q French. Spanish
controversy, suddenly shifted to a
Franco-Germau phase and now is an
acute Anglo-German question. wss
more composed early today than yes
terday, but suddenly became more dis
quieting than ever. This change was
caused by dispatches from Berlin tell
ing OF the belligerent utlerances of the
German press today.
Premier Asquth and Home Secretary
Winston Churchill Immediately went
into conference with Sir Edward
Grey, foreign secretary, which, it was
said, had to do with the aggressive
tone Of the German newspapers. Re-
ports that the fleet was ordered to coal
and that leave on the warships had
been stopped soon followed.
London, July 27.-Whaleyer fac
tional and party differences there may
be in England, Balfour made itplain
that Parliament would unanimously
support the government in the crisis
which has soquickly arisen. Premier
Asquilh in the House OF Commons
late this afternoon made it clear that
England would stand upon her rights.
That this also is the belief in Germany
is evident from the fierce resentment
today OF the German press to what was
termed as England's 'wantou inter
ference