London, September 25.
German semi-official writers point out that Germany has neither renounced her interests in North Africa, in favour of France, nor adopted an active policy of inter vention or annexation.
Germany, they state, will continue to pursue the happy mean be-' tween two extremes; she has merely expressed readiness to tolerate Berlin, September 19.
The Anglo-Russian Agreement does not touch in any way the Bagdad railway.
The German Crown Prince, who has been a captain in the army since September 1903, has been promoted Major.
The Imperial Russian yacht Standart is nearly free of water.
The British living in Morocco have demanded in writing from their Government an indemnification for the losees sustained at Casablanca. Sir Edward Grey, the Secretary of the Foreign Office, has promised to consider their claims.
The Secretary of the Colonial Office, Baron Dernburg, has returned to the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.