Show THE GERMAN MILITARY BILL cut ml utoui niollkc Opens the lIe linlr III the Itrlclisluy oIlii liuius Jan 11Thio Iteicbslng wns crowded today tho occasion being tile ailing up of tho Government militnry bill In its nmendod form for n second rending Herr Von Wedell President of tho Clmm her read tho committee report of tho bill The committee was not authorized to ndvo ato any of tho proposals in connection with tile measure because none of them md obtained tho motion of n majority of lie committee OFNEHAL VON MOLTKL Opened tho debate in favor of the second ending on behalf of tho Government Ho aid ho did not believe that nny State should Bsumo tho responsibility of increasing tho supply of combustible material which at resent existed in J greater or less degree everywhere Strong governments ho con tended wero tho best guarantee of pence while dancer lay in ambition of party headers and their luUnenco 1 on public opi lioti I any State said General Yon lloltko can work effectively to preserve pence it Is Germany who ABMS SOLELY ON MI DFFENSIM For this she must bo strong and prepared for war Should we against our will ho ontiiuied be involved in war wo shall be bio to wage i I this bill Is rejected we hall most cortamlj have war io dajs votes in tho Keichstag on the measure will lot hno its effect abroad iho army nlono enders possible protection to nil other political institutions which must stand or all with it A grant for n short time will not bo acceptable The eyes of Europe are fixed on this body I appeal to jour pitnot 3 lt sm to totJ bill i nnd show the world your toadineso to make any sacrifice even of > your own ndverso opinion i the well being of Fatherland is nt stake unroll Stauffenberg followed General Von Me > ltke and while he teas speaking His mnrck entered the chamber At tho conclusion of Hiron Stputfenbergs speech PenNeY HISMU CK Arose Ho said that tho desire of nil tho military luthoritics of the hmpiro was only opposed hy Herr Itichtei Herr Windthorst nnd Herr Inllengcr I was difficult to conclude peace nt Triukfort and it is still moro difficult diffi-cult to maintain A degree of intirancj nnil mutual confidence exists between Ger nnny nnd Austria such ns never existed ai any period of tho German federation We are bound to maintainperco for this quarter of tie globe but for this I strong army is required Our relations with nil powers are of tho best nnd our good relations with Itussia ore bojond all doubt and I should have considered entering upon tear out no count of linlgnn ns nn net of trensoi against mj country |