Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01
GERMAN PRESS
 MOST DEFIANT
Denounce the French Position, But Are Especially Bitter Against England for
 Part lt Takes
SURELY LEADS TO WAR

BERLIN. Aug. 31.-The Franco German negotiations over Morocco are destined unless all signs fail to reach a decisive junctuTe before another week has passed. Next Saturday, September 2. is Sedan Day'-that on which the Germans commemorate with feryor the anniversary of their annihilation of the French military power forty-one years ago A good many journals fix this years ami versary as the day when a decision will be taken, no less momentous for the glory of Germany than the day Napoleon III surrendered to The Old Kaiser" in 1870.
 The French ambassador. Jules Cam bon, is expected to return from Paris tomorrow or Tuesday, and his nego- tiauons with Foreign Minister yon Kiderlen-Waechter. who is still in Switzerland, will be resumed, it is said, on Thursday The new converse tions will not, it is declared. be mark ed by the delays which have chiefly distinguished their futile predecessors because M. Cambon is returning with something closely approaching French ultimatum. and it will be in- cumbent upon Germany to indicate her attitude with some promptness because the new French proposals will leave little doubt that they ex- press the extreme limit to which the republic is prepared to go to buy of further German mOlestation in Mo rocco.
 The inspired German press is al- ready limiting at the possibility of a negative result from the new nego- tiations. The Fatherland, it is de- clared. faces such an eyentuality with out fear of embarrassment. The kai- ser's warships will simply continue to occupy Agadir and dare France and England to put them out That would, of course, mean war. The Berliner, Neueste Nachrichten says:
 We await such a contingency with the calm of nation which has in its armed forces the confidence which they deserve
 Anti-5ritish
 The most conspicuous feature Of the affair is the violent and warlike epidemic of AngIophobism which is EA mans, facing what they call a "hu- settlement" of the Moroccon imbroglio, blame the impertinent meddling of the British government" for their anticipated defeat. Strong CT anti-British sentiments than those now filing the German newspapers of all classes has seldom found ex- presson. The Lokal Anzeiger, which is supposed, invariably, to reflect the sentiment of the foreign office, says one important lesson which Germans must learn from recent events is that ''our most incorrigible and most rest. less enemy is not France, but on the other side of the North sea" Our real peril the newspaper adds. lis in the policy of England, which misses no opportunity to embarrass us and hinder our progress in every direc- tion." Similar strong language is em- ployed by the semi-ofic ciaI Cologne Gazette, which declares that German public opinion is undoubtedly in a highly agitated state. owing to the anti-German maneuvers of the British government.
 , Throughout the Moroccan crisis the German war party, represented by the pan-German press, has continued to assail the kaiser for his reputed in siStence upon an amicable settlement with France, no matter on what terms. The emperor's speech at Altoona on Friday, in which he declared the read iSesst of his royal sons to sacrifice their Wives on their countrys altar If things became grave" is widely interpreted as the imperial answer to those d9tractors who insinuate that the kaiser is for peace at any price.
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