SETTLING THE TERMS.
FINAL CONSIDERATION. MR. WILSON DELIBERATING. A. and N.Z. PARIS. Mar. 16. Desiring to study more closely the preliminary peace terms and consider the inclusion of the League of Nations scheme in it, Mr. Wilson did not attend Saturday's meeting of the Supremo War Council. Other members do not see the necessity for this inclusion, but Mr. Wilson is anxious to see the scheme safely and definitely through at the earliest possible moment. Owing to Mr. Wilson's absence the council postponed adoption of the final draft of military, naval and air terms until Monday afternoon.
GERMANS DISSATISFIED. GOVERNMENT MAY RESIGN. Australian and N.Z. Cable Association. (Reed. 6.30 p!t£) NEW YORK, Mar. 16. The Paris correspondent of the New York Times states that unofficial reports from Berlin and Weimar indicate that there is intense dissatisfaction in German Government circles at the severity of the military and naval terms imposed by the Allies. Apparently it is suggested that the Ebort Government, rather than accept the terms, may resign and let the Allies follow their own course. This would necessitate the occupation of the whole of Germany by allied troops.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17112, 18 March 1919, Page 7
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189SETTLING THE TERMS. New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17112, 18 March 1919, Page 7
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