BERLIN, Tuesday.—(By Associated Press.)—Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, foreign minister, when speaking before the national assembly at Weimar today, said that Germany would not sign any peace treaty which deviated in any essential from President Wilson's original "fourteen points."
Presidents Snip Sailed Today.
NEW YORK.—The transport, George Washington, which carried President and Mrs. Wilson across the Atlantic three times, sailed from Hoboken for Brest at 4:30 this afternoon.
League of Nations and is admittedly a great diplomatic victory.
Germany announces she will not sign any treaty that contains more than President Wilson's original 14 points, is made but not taken seriously as Germany, in signing the armistice, accepted nine more than the 14 points, making a total of 23 in all.
The cable dispatches received today follow:
Wilson Doctrine in League Covenant.
PARIS.—(By Associated Press.—While the text of the Monroe doctrine, Amendment adopted by the league of nations commission last night is withheld, the main feature is known to be along the following lines:
"Nothing in this covenant shall be construed as invalidating any agreement, such as the Monroe doctrine, for the maintenance of peace."
Rapid Progress is Being Made.
WASHINGTON.—More progress has been made in the peace conference in the past 48 hours than in any preceding two weeks, according to advices received at the White House today from Paris. Without going into details, the advices indicated that some difficulties that have been delaying the progress of negotiations have been overcome, and that President Wilson has secured the acceptance of certain important points for which he has been contending.
Revolutions Still Stirring Europe.
COPENHAGEN.—In a new   Spartacan outbreak at Dusseldorf Thursday, 26 persons were killed and 25 were wounded when government troops used machine guns on Spartacan demonstrations, the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger says. 