Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-19
. MAJORITY BACKS
PEACE RESOLUTION
221 Re.chstag Deputies to De-
mand German Policy Looking
Toward Wars End.
MfCHAELIS SPEAKS TODAY

~ Ono A0Doe14too Rf19B.
AMsrERDAM. July 1s-Ths Berlin
Tageblatt says the committee Of the
majority parties in the German reich
:. stag has unanimously decided to move
u the peace resolution. Previously the
:. committee was divided. two members
:, Of the center and one liberal disagree-
+. ing with the majority.
:. The Tageblatt says that in the reich
y stag 221 deputies will vote for the
:. peace resolution
= Test Vote Reported Plan.
;. COPENHAGEN. July 1s-rhs Ger
:. man conservatives have decided to sub
- NIT In the reichsta8 an Affirmative res
solution on the aims Of the war From
-ths annexat1onist standpoint. A vest
Gvots between this and tho bloc reso-
.1lution VIII come up Friday. A major
::..ity of the reiohstag. though perhaps
"a small one. is claimed for the latter.
:, Admiral Won Tirpits has telegraphed
ian appeal to Ernst Bassermann. the ma
-tional liberal leader. who 10 now an in
.avalid, to leave the sanitortum whore ne
lis under treatment and assist IN the
Eight against the bloc resolution IN the
-reichstag. The Won Tirpitz message
:. :. mo passing food dtmcultiss or war
.-weariness must DO allowed 70 soften
- the German peoples determination end
render possible . psees vhioh ~. 800; 20
working classes. The bulk Of tho ma
-tional liberals will probably vots
..against the noo-snnsEstionise rssoiu-
.:tion-"
=. Chancellor Appears Today.
- pmp1S s-<-~rs.>A ru1v- 1o-ph.
:.vate Berlin dispatches state that the
speech to the rsichstag which Dr.
.:Georg Mchaelis. the now chancellor. II
preparing. viii BE- delivered at o'dook
man parliamentary orioles are still un-
certain regarding his attitude
May Move to Disarm-
= PARIS, July ia Dispatch to he
Temps from Geneva says The German
government. according to reliable in
..posal to its enemies and to the world
.-of q complete disarmamsnt, s1cspt for
~-sunident forces to maintain compulsory
,1peace by compulsory Arb1tr1kion-
.-Temps. while allowing the solution Of
1.-THE internal crisis to appear ~ . suo-
l.cess for the pan-osrmanists. has in
..view a vancouver Of . quite different
-,tinue in Berlin. WIN be nothing but the
prologue. designed TO represent Ger
many as inxtncibls. Aftsrward. per
othe theatrical initiative. in which Ger
t.many will show disposition to dis
arm"
WI Be Kads scapssoat.
Emperor william wanted to get rid Of
va man who trailed after him unpless-
rant recolisotioas Of the days preceding
the war" said Juis: cambon. general
s1: t. tic E u; q sS:'sa H.
twas the man to whose name remain
..riveted the historical words. "A scrap
OF PAPER 1ass are s nsiSr:s:ta1,s
added NJ Cambon, that by sacrificing
Chancellor Won Bsthmann Houwsg he
would make easier the task Of the peace
Germany viii make its war chancellor
a scapegoat for its own faults and its
own crimess
= Herr MichaeIis." continued NJ. Cam
-eiplinsd. brutal Prussian functionary,
"a liberal % long rs he 10 not in power,
but conservative and reactionery a.
soon as he Is charged with public funo-
-4tions-
He will doubtless try. according to
The method familiar to the Germans. to
practice contradictory policies, sup
Porting Won Hindenburg and Won Luz
.dendor6 and the military party sner-
ystically. on the ono hand. and trying.
.on the other, to dattsr the socialists
land the pacidst elements in Germany
and her allied countries. The national
liberal party seems to desire now to
come to an understanding with the
conservatives and refuse to follow the
policy"
= Regarding the s4tuatton in Spain. II.
..Cambon declined to prophecy. expe-
.rience having taught him how deosp-
.Quently ara. He expressed great es-
teem for Premier Dato, who. he said,
possessed brilliant and liberal mind.
ah p,snseo 20. e a ana III ~ poE s
10 find more honorable and impartial