Show ref r 1 r A r x h r 1 i r PACT VE- VE ERMAN NV J Enemy Delegates Say They Will Sign Document Document Docu Docu- ment but Deny Ind Indemnity In In- d Will Be Paid By Associated Press PARIS May 7 Tho Tho German delegates delegates dele dele- gates to tho the peace congress declare that they will sign tho the peace treaty t but t that at Germany will not pay an In in in- in r n Dy Oy Associated Press VERSAILLES May Iday 7 Ger Germany many today w was s t terms upon w which ilea the albs allier r A 1 r r rr I associated po powers ers will 7 r Z C q peace with her 1 These terms tenus were container contained a treaty some word i in length which was handed to the i German plenipotentiaries at at r memorable assemblage here attended at at- tended by the delegates of the twenty-seven twenty nations nations' which are parties to the peace pact The document is introduced intro uce by byan byan byan an e extensive preamble embo embodying embody embody- ing the assertion o of authority upon which the treaty is based Imm Immediately d following is is th flit first chapter the thc covenant of or tho tiro Ipa league le of ot nations the thc text of or which h I the already has been printed Of fourteen principal sections one o contains con tarns stipulations with regard ree-ard to 0 frontier frontier fron troll I tier which materially change o thc the map of ot Europe Military naval and air I terms are arc d dealt with In another see sec i I tion while still stilt another Is devoted to the subject of ot n reparations Political l j- j stipulations for Europe on the ono oDo i han hand and outside of ot It H. H on the other are arc dealt with In separate divisions dl of or tho the document TO GERMANY ALONE ALON I IThe i The treat treaty It is n noted tc 1 has to do In with Germany alone except In so O far tar faras as aR It Is required that she he accepts a agreements made b by the tha allies with the other central powers j The Tho do document long longas as It Il i 15 I Is it i shorter than was indicated It by some souse I of or the forecasts which estimated its I length at wor words s. s j i iThe The Thc treaty is not printed 11 in irl Ger Ger- i iman man The text I Is in French and English En En- gush glish lIsh on opposite pages I TERMS ARS HARSH The Tho terms of ot the treaty treat spoil spon the end of or Germany German a as a military power Sh She is h deprived of ot virtually all aU her fleet her army Is 11 cut down to nominal nomInal nominal nom nom- inal dimensions lm and she Is sharply re- re ted along lines a through which sh she l i I II might sock seek to work militarily to ve- ve he herself el Economically also the future course cours of or Germany German 1 Is hedged about with I stipulations to prevent her from ex exploiting her ol old time resources as ns a H strangling competitor of ot the nations i j about her Tn rn numerous other ways waS s 's i I she is made to realize that t her moro moru than four tour years years' career ca of or ces must be made good fl SOLEMN CEREMONY The ceremonial if t f handling tho the I l I treaty treat to the Germans took place place In Inthe I Ithe the hall of or the tho Trianon palace hotel I Ia a spacious well lighted chamber with tables for the thc delegates arranged I rl ne nearly In tho the form of or a a. square It I was tuns presided over O b by Georges Geors-es Cleat Clem Clemenceau the French premier president 1 of or tho French con congress less who sat at nt atthe atthe I Ithe the center head table with President I I Wolson and other American representatives representatives tI L' on his right and David Jd Lloyd i George the British premier an and his colleagues agues on the tho 1 left en Mrs Irs Wilson Ii was teas an Interested spectator of or the j jI I function l I I |