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Show GERMANS SEEK TO AVOID SIGNS OF NERVOUSNESS Copenhngon, Aug. 3. According to a published account of conversations conversa-tions In Dresden, Chancellor Michael-Is Michael-Is sold that, while ho was ready to accept any opportunity given him to secure an honorable peace, tho requirement re-quirement of tho hour for Germans was to avoid any manifestations of nervousness and prove to their opponents oppo-nents that Germany's might was un-weakened. un-weakened. Germany's opponents, Dr. Michael-Is Michael-Is said, had been greatly encouraged by the exhibition of nerves In tho latest Inner crisis and by the German longing for peato, which wa3 Interpreted Inter-preted abroad as a sign of weakening of tho German people. Peace would bo brought no nearer, ho said, by such things, uddlng that tho government govern-ment would contlnuo Us efforts for peaco, but would avoid earlier mistakes. mis-takes. Chancellor Micbnells Intimated that tho prospects for a speedy peaco woro not bright, but that unexpected developments might at any moment bring the question to a head and produce pro-duce tangible results. Ho nppealod for unity and declared that tho entire en-tire German pro3s must back tho government gov-ernment In all vital questions. |