 Eeichstag in 1912, to be 22,861,3152., showing a decrease of about 40,0002. on that of the previous year. For the Army the total was 38,525,4162., or an increase of about 3,000,0002. over that of the previous year. A speech made by the German Emperor...  The Annual Register - Page 365edited by - 1912Full view - About this book
 | Edmund Burke - 1912 - 678 pages
...presented to the new Eeichstag in 1912, to be 22,861, 3151., showing a decrease of about 40,000£. on that of the previous year. For the Army the total...produced a diplomatic defeat by setting public opinion in Europe and even, to a great extent, in Germany against the German Government, and making France less... | |
 | Herbert Adams Gibbons - 1914 - 462 pages
...Morocco was contemplated. The Chancellor explained to the Reichstag that the sending of the Panther was " to show the world that Germany was firmly resolved not to be pushed to one side." But in the negotiations through the German Ambassador in Paris it was clear that Germany was playing... | |
 | Herbert Adams Gibbons - 1914 - 470 pages
...Morocco was contemplated. The Chancellor explained to the Reichstag that the sending of the Panther was "to show the world that Germany was firmly resolved not to be pushed to one side." But in the negotiations through the German Ambassador in Paris, it was clear that Germany was playing... | |
 | Fritz-Konrad Krüger - 1915 - 380 pages
...in Morocco. The Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg explained in the Reichstag as the aim of his action: "To show the world that Germany was firmly resolved not to be pushed aside." Western Europe was excited, war seemed imminent. But finally France and Germany came to an... | |
 | Samuel Bannister Harding - 1918 - 48 pages
..."Panther" sent to Agadir as a protest against alleged French infractions of the Algeciras agreement, and " to show the world that Germany was firmly resolved not to be pushed to one side." (Speech of the German Chancellor to the Reichstag.) (b) Great Britain, in spite of political difficulties... | |
 | 1918 - 224 pages
..."Panther" sent to Agadir as a protest against alleged French infractions of the Algeciras agreement, and " to show the world that Germany was firmly resolved not to be pushed to one side." (Speech of the German Chancellor to the Reichstag.) (b) Great Britain, in spite of political difficulties... | |
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