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Show RLLES captured tcrntory with an iron hand Field Marsh I General on der Oolt who has been act ing as go ernor general of the Belgian territory controlled by the German invaders. ass ejBaaaH PeraJaH rextH a laH -AM sit iH tp aH aH VBaaal kerH a iH iJooaH ,r"laaaal t a frttaB reMja "JSaoaaBl rlS fUjaaBM UdHM rssIalsaBH UteaH rrestsH MtienVH rv7etaBl frUt aBBal (VflaalaH "tJ5H aaitJH -si 'm ''fSsaaaaaal arrB iKftTaalaH lot IH raBV p JSV i GERMANY SUGGESTS PLAN 10 PRESIDENT (Continued From Page Four.) peace terms might yet be obtained as a working basis. If a concord of opinion opin-ion for t he discussion of peace terms were reached President Wilson then would endeavor to obtain an acceptance by all the belligerents of the original tender of good offices. This would nut mean a cessation of hostilities unless the mediating power speciticallj' made it a condition of mediation and all the belligerents agreed to it. An armistice would not hinder military movements or preparations, serving merely as a truce while peace was discussed. President Wilson already has indicated indi-cated that he believed the final reckoning reckon-ing of the war should be made in a conference of the European powers, and it would be the function of the United States to preside at such a conference con-ference if its services as a mediator were accepted. Various rumors were current today that Germany had named several con- uiLions unuer wnicn sue woum inane peace, that she had refused proposals to alter territorial status of her empire em-pire and possessions, and would cede no territory or dismember her fleet, but it was stated authoritatively that nothing noth-ing of this character was contained in any of the messages from Berlin to the American government. |