The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-17
OPTIMISM REIGNS AGAIN
CANTON AND DkIDERLEN.WAECH.
TER NET 50 CORDIALLY.
Germany Il to send Her Reservists Home
-Onlciais Say IT'S All Over but Draft
Ing Treaty to FIX status Of Morocco
French Army warmly Patriotic.

4 II " ScUU fneT nSSeTNsstS hhVssse
-Omcials Say IT'S All Over but Draft.
Ing Treaty to Fix status Of Morocco
French Army warmly Patriotic.
Special Caoi, Dispatches TO TIE srN.
BERLIN. Sept. io.--The evening papers
are giving prominence to the fact that
the military and naval reserve men,
bers are being released from service
at the end of their usual period Of time
with their regiments.
Herr Won kiderlen- -Wachter. the Ger
; man Foreign Minister. and NJ. jules
Cambon, the French Ambassador. who
are conducting the negotiations on the
Morocco dispute, met again to-day.
Their greetings when they met were most
cordial. 1t is said in Official circles to-
day that the French reply to the German
counter proposals is thoroughly salts
factory. An agreement. II is stated.
has already been reached on a majority
| OF the points in dispute.
Germany is Fastening her answer and
1t will probably be ready by Monday or
Tuesday next There will be some slight
notifications Of the French text Of the
new agreement and then IL will be only
a matter Of drafting a treaty.
LONDON. Sept. l8.--There was marked
Improvement in the stock market to-day,
owing to the indications Of a peaceful
settlement Of the Frafco-G German dis
pute over Morocco.
Optimism once more prevails. There
is no official news beyond the fact that
the French Ambassador Cambon. pre-
sented the reply Of the French to Won
Kiderlen- Wachter. with whom he had a
long conference yesterday, and this Is
practically all the real information that
has been given out since a week ago to-
day. This condition. however. has not
prevented the publication during the
first half Of tho week of much supposed
detailed information which, to quote
the London Times. was "the bare asser-
tion Of irresponsible writer's"
Now on the other hand, there seems
to be no reason to think otherwise than
that Germany will accept the logical set
tlement as inevitable. There may yet be
some delay. but for the present there
seems no justification for q further war
scare. Undue delay in the settlement is
now the only danger. and France and her
allies. who are kept fully informed. are
doing everything possible to bring the
negota tions to head and, as far as in
dications from Germany 60, with success.
PARIS. Sept. le.-The week has been
marked by the magnificent work Of aero
planes at the military manpuvres in the
east Of France. The manpuvres centred
at Belfort. which was supposed to he be-
sieged by Germans as in 1870. The aero
planes enabled the French relief army to
locate the be.iegers every morning before
hostilities began. Thus the relieving
army was able to make rapid headway
and finally succeeded in relieving the
garrison.
The triumphs Of the aeroplane were
all the more remarkable because the
country abounds in ravines and valleys
and is dangerous for airmen onsaccount
OF gusts of wind. The aviators however.
accomplished feats Of flying in bad
weather which would have been regarded
as impossible year ago.
The Franco-German tension 80 filled the
officers and men with patriotism that the
manouvres were characterized with such
real courage and dare deviltry as are
usually seen only in war time. One
aviator damaged a wing by making sn
abrupt landing in his anxiety to deliver
reports at headquarters. He started to
make rough repairs and the village girls
assisted him by sewing the linen OF the
damag ged wing. The scout scared again
within an hour and delivered his de.
spatches. The General Staff examined
his ma chine and declared that the repairs
would not have lasted five minutes longer
Aviator Bregi is now in Morocco flying
from Casa blanca I q Fpz with the Govern.