THE PEACE PROPOSALS.

Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16363, 7 November 1918, Page 7

THE PEACE PROPOSALS.

THE GERMAN ARMISTICE CONDITIONS. (By Cable.—Press Association. —Copyright. NEW YORK, November 4. A United Press Paris mt*>xige i states that M. Clcmeucca, Premier of trance, has announced that the conditions of the armistice with Germany will be similar to those of Bulgaria, Turkey, and Austria. The conditions include tho maintenance of the Allied military supremacy, and such disarmament of the enemy as may be necessary to pre- j vent a renewal of hostilities. M. Clemenceau announced that President Wilson will send the Allies' terms of an armistice to Berlin. GERMANY MUST DEAL WITH FOCH. LONDON, November 5. Mr Lloyd Goorge states that the Allies have decided that Germany must apply to Marshal Foch if she wants an armistice, PRESIDENT WILSON'S SKILFUL DIPLOMACY. N"EW YORK, November 5. The "New York Times" Washington correspondent says: Unstinted credit is given President Wilson for having played a most skilful diplomatic hand xu dealing with the Central Powers, thus bringing about a situation which meant «naing the war upon terms dictated by tho Allies. Even those who adversely criticised President Wilson's note-writing to Geimany and Austria concede his successful diplomatic manoeuvre, which does not mean that credit is accorded President Wilson alone, because it is thoroughly understood that he has been in close touch with the Allies in every move that he has made. THE FOURTEEN. POINTS. NEW YORK, November 4. | President Wilson, in a statement, says that the Allies have accepted his fourteen points, with two reservations, namely, tho Allies must- reserve for themselves the interpretation of President Wilson's clause concerning the freedom of the seas, and the Allies understand that Germany will pay for the damage inflicted oh Allied property and civilians, THE DOMINIONS AND THE VERSAILLES CONFERENCE. LONDON, November 5. The "Morning Post" complains that the Dominions wero not represented at the Versailles Conference. THE NORTH SCALES WIG QUESTION. (Beater's Telegrams.) (Received November tith, 8.30 p.m.) STOCKHOLM, November 5. The Northern Peace Committee has memorialised the King, urging the Scandinavian Governments to support the demand for the satisfactory solution of the North Scliieswig question UNITED STATES PEACE CONFERENCE REPRESENTATIVES. (Australian and N.Z. Gable Association.) (Received November 6th, 7.20 p.m.) NEW YORK, November 5. The New York Washington correspondent says that it is considered increasingly likely that President Wilson may attend the Peace Conference abroad. The precedent for leaving the country was eet by Mr Taft, who made a trip to Panama during his Presidency. It is.probable that President Wilson will represent the United States. Other Americans who may attend the conference are Mr Morgenthau. Colonel House, and the Supreme Court judge, Mr Justice Brandeis. MARSHAL FOCH TO RECEIVE; ARMISTICE REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, November 5. Mr Lansing, Secretary of State, notified the Swiss Minister that the United States has agreed with selecting Marshal Foch to receive the German armistice representatives.