Chancellor's speech, both in point of view, is pointed out. The only question left open on the western front, therefore, are the allied demands for indemnities and the intimations that Alsace-Lorraine must be returned to France and some kind of security for maritime frontiers. On the east front, the Provinces of Lithuania and Poland are in dispute. Lithuania, formerly Russian, but conquered by Germany, has been promised autonomy. Both Germany and Russia have promised Polish independence, though Germany contemplates making a separate kingdom of Russian Poland only, with Russia's plans to contemplate Russian Poland added to German and Austrian Poland. It is in the reconstruction of the Polish states that the alliances apparently are more stable at odds. The desire of Germany and Austria to punish Hernia offers a most complicated difficulty, as the allies have demanded that country's restoration with indemnity. Bulgaria demands part of Serbia. Macedonia and Romania as her recompense for the war, and has stated, through her Premier, that her work, consisting of those sections, now finished, will be finished. The whole question of the return of various nations to their own countries presents concern.  Problem Turkey then remains the allies have demanded her withdrawal from Europe without having to wait for the vacancy at Constantinople. Former Premier Tappan, in a note, said that the situation with the strait to Russia is such that the Turkish capital and the proposed division of the Ottoman empire in Asia Minor furnish still a not too tremendous difficulty to win the peace. 