Republican farmer., 1919-05-16
Huns To Ask For Peace Of Right 7
 For Lasting Peace Of Nations
German Got. Wires Dele gates to Ask For Verbal
 Discussion of Terms. CONSIDER PACT
 IN BERLIN MONDAY
Case of Plume Not Settled Objections to Italy Act
 ing As Mandatory.
(By the Associated Press)


 Germany. protesting that the terms of peace made known at Versailles on "Wednesday arc "unbearablc' and ''impractica- ble," will make a counter pro- posai for "a peace of right on the basis of a lasting peace of the nations"
 Thus says proclamation to the German people issued on Friday at Berlin by President Ebert.
 It appeals to the people to stand together and save itself by its own actions.''
 wired it's delegates al Versailles to demand verbal discussions of the peace terms, the plan announced by Premier Clemenceau on Wednesday being that only written communica- tons would be received from the en- emy representatives. President Will son is represented in Paris despatches as believing there will be no reply from the Germans for about week.
 The German national assembly has been called to meet in Berlin on Mon day of next week and at that time formal consideration of the peace terms probably will begin.
 The proclamation issued yesterday and statements from leading figures of German public life indicate that an effort is being made to prepare the people for the details of the terms.
 Advices from Paris indicate that a definite settlement of the question raised by Italy and Jugo- Slavia over the disposition of F'iunse has not been reached. It is said that the plan adopted for the government of the Sarre region which for IS years prior to a plebiscite will be administered by a. commission under the auspices of the League of Nations, is being considered by the council of four in the case of Plume
 An unofficial announcement made earlier this week stated that Italy was to be made mancatory for Plume until 1923, after which time the city was to become a part of the kingdom of Italy. More recent despatches have declared. however, that objec- tions had been raised to this pro- gram.
 Chancellor Renner of German- Austria will be one of the delegates from that nation to go to St. Germain, near Paris, to receive the treaty be- tween the Allies and his country. In an address Thursday he indicated in accepting his nomination as a dele gate that he had given up hope for a union of Germany and German-Aus- tria.
 It is. understood in Paris that the Chinese delegates to the conference will refuse to sign the treaty of peace if they do not receive from the Coun- @ of Three a written. engagement that Japan will restore the Shantung peninsula and Kiao-Chau to China. The Council of Three is asked for this document because of the fact that the agreement with Japan was reached after Premier Orlando had left Paris.
 Dispatches frmo Paris state that President Wilson. in submitting to the United States Senate the pro- posed undertaking with France by / which this country would send troops to France if that country is attacked by Germany will merely transmit the letter he wrote to Premier Clemen- ceau on the subject. Whether . treaty is ultimately framed will de- pend upon the action taken by the Senate on the proposal.