Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27

-.f
 Two-Germany will immediately issue
 an international loan. in which she will particibSte and of which the value, rate
 af interest and scAkN of redemption shall
 be subject. to agreement, the proceeds of the Joan to'-be put at the disposaf of, the allies. . t4-<{
 Three-Gsrmany viii pay, according te her capacity. in labor, interest and re- demption' the total' sum to be- paid which is not covered +by the international loan i; she considers sin this connection thatTit
 W4ll4be possible to pay only 4 per, cent , annual interest," .s>s } :
 Fonr-Germany, ,is disposed to4 permit the' allies atof share in, an lirnpfoement of her financial and economic situation. The redemption of the remaining sums will have to take, "there efore, ,s variable, form, i depending upon an improvements:
 'F1ve4Ih' order to: clear herself as 1 quickly. as possible sof ~the balance, Ger many is willing to. cooperate with all l her strength -inl the reconstruction of the l deyastated regions she regards recon straction as the most urgent basis of rep arationss and the, most direct remedy for | mitigating the hardshipssof the war and the hatred between peoples.
 Six-With the same object in view. 1 Germany is disposed to- pay in kind to
 states which were victims of the war. in
 addition sto reconstruction. according to- a
 schenie as far as possible purely com nercial.
 Seventh order. to .. give undeniable proof of her good faith Germany. is pre- 1 pare dinnmediately to place at the dis posal of the reparations commission
 900 900 DOG. marks, comprising 150,0e0,. 1 % ein gold and silver in foreign exchange
 and $50 .oeo, ,0a0. gold marks in treasury 1 notes, redeemable within three fionthe in foreign exchange or foreign securities F., Eighth the event the United States
 and the allies 50 desire Germany s1will. ing, according. to the extent ofsher ,abilits
 and capacity, to assume the allied obliga-
 tions to the United States.
 Nine-Geymany proposes ts negotiate
 with the sassistance Of fsexperts As to tn,
 afstionsi will be reckoned. Jas against thu total of Gernaany's debt: nartieulariy re. I specting the wayir which the price yaius
 will be fixed $ ts y.T ss.s s,s9ss z ! sSssis | | ss 4 Ien--As se6arity for the : credits < ac I1 corded her Germany is wiling to pyedg, lpubAc reYenues and rrerertiess in man
 ner to aeb .Aeter1nihed betweeng the con |. traeting parties.
 1cleven-with the acceptance ef thesi
 proposals, Germany's other reparationi ii and obligations, will be an1iplled and al  tries wfll be released 'Tw weive-G ermany declares the presen ] proposals only capable of being carrie,
 out if the system of penalties is discon f tinued forthwith and she be freed iron all unproductive eutlays now imposed o s her and that she be given freedom 6 trade.
 ] In the event of differences of oplnio arising from an examination of the pro i posals,. the German government recon mends that they be submitted for exanii n nation to a. commission oflrecognized ex i. perts acceptable to- all the interested gov ernments. sShe declares herself ready i I 1 advance, to accept as binding any de r cisior reached by this commission.
 d Should any other form Of proposals i fl the view of the American government fs
 cilitate further negotiation of the oues tion,, the German govetnment would as . to have it's attention drawn to any point i in, which alteration, is in the opinion ( . the American governmAAt, desirable. I'll s German government would also welcon d other 'oroposais trtm the American go,
 ernment. i-s--'a-s IF l. Finally the netA says: 'T.he Germs ]. government is too deeply convinced of tf ,e fact that the peGee and welfare of u n world are dependeht upon a speedy. ju ,e and fair solution Of thel reparationss que if ton not to de everything within it's DOW, IT in. order to enable the 3Anpertcan govef1 - ment to direct ithe attention of..the. aiii,
 lsoVernmentk to the matter"