Versailles treaty equivalent after alt-WWI with no A-H

Let me try to understand the situation:

1840s: Austria-Hungary breaks apart, leaving Austria (which includes South Tyrol, Bohemia, Moravia, Galicia), and Hungary-Croatia (which includes Slovakia and Transylvania) separate.
1840s-1860s - Austria joins in a Großdeutschland with Prussia and smaller German states, but to do this, Galicia must be ceded to Russia to avoid an overly large inland empire, and somewhere in this time Luxembourg, already in customs union, joins Germany
1870-71: at some point around here, France and this Germany get into war where Germany gains Alsace-Lorraine and some of France's colonial empire
1870s-1914: Germany makes many of the same choices that led it into disfavor by Britain?
1914-1918: WW1 largely fought between the two major countries (France, Germany) and the other powers as allies?

And the question is, what would an alternate Versailles Treaty be in this timeline?

My guess here is that this Germany has a dual focus - assimilating all those people into its empire and to try to streamline its administration, and also trying to seek colonial fortunes in Africa like France and Britain are doing.  Germany would also increase the amount of rail in its entire empire to tie it together, and industry will seep into Bohemia-Moravia and into Austria.  I'm not sure Turkey would switch sides to the Entente over the Central Powers, though, or that Britain wouldn't keep Kenya, Rhodesia, and some Cape-to-Coast route.  It was a big thing for Cecil Rhodes and the Empire.

At a minimum, the treaty would:
-restore France's colonies
-create a Polish Republic (without Silesian territory, Posen, or West Prussia) with port rights at Danzig and the right to travel to Danzig without tariffs if they went directly to Danzig.
-divide Alsace-Lorraine along linguistic borders, or return it to France
-no Saar occupation or Rhenish demilitarization
-if Wilson and his 14 points come up, ethnic states will be brought up as a goal to stop future conflict; if Wilson is defeated in 1916, territorial changes will not be as drastic (Alsace-Lorraine to France, Poland restoration, and letting Germany remain whole most likely)
-Germany would need to give Bohemia-Moravia its independence, but keep Austria within its borders, the Entente hoping to create a buffer and weaken the Germans, but this just improves cohesion and reduces administrative costs of such a large area of land and the cost of assimilating them.
-the Kaiser would abdicate for his next in line
-Germany would pay some kind of reparations to the allied powers, though maybe not enough to risk hyperinflation.
-if you switch Turkey and Greece back to their historic roles, Megali Greece becomes a possibility.
-Romania would get most of Transylvania from Hungary, aside from Szeklerland and a corridor for land access to it.
-Limit Germany's submarine usage, naval and army sizes and create a demilitarized zone a few miles in from the Franco-German border
-This German loss, without dismembering parts of it, without a war guilt clause, retaining a Kaiser for cultural and political continuity and unity, and without hyperinflation, would likely butterfly away Hitler's reign, and make fascism a small fad in this Germany which would likely not gain more than 1/3 of the Reichstag at most if the Kaiser helps keep the nation together.

To make it a pyrrhic victory, the French get their colonies back but administering them soon becomes a logistical problem due to the differences in German and French administration.  France breaks a lot of contracts and treaties with the locals making it a logistical nightmare, causing an eventual Vietnam situation for them, where they pass it off to the Americans, who get involved in a losing war there also in the 1960s.  Czechs merge with Slovaks into Czechoslovakia, becoming a German-allied nation, despite the attempts of the Entente to create a counter and weaken the former Central Powers.  Britain gets Angola, Mozambique, and Congo, leaving Tanzania to the Germans, and to make their victory sour, they attempt 'clearances' of natives to their new colonies, leaving South Africa and Rhodesia as settler colonies, clearing most of the natives out by the 1930s before they get exhausted on the endeavor.  Hungary remains German allied, while Turkey swears off Europe and focuses on Asia Minor.

In this lighter Versailles, there is no Dolchstoßlegende, so no increase in antisemitism, and a likely lessening over time with so many German veterans being Jewish Germans.  The British Mandate, assuming Turkey remains a CP ally (sorry), happens and still causes tensions with the increase in European settlements. No Wilsonian meddling would possibly mean Ireland's independence could be butterflied away without his concept of ethnic states, and if the British implement home rule early and simply put down the rebellion, Ireland might stay in the UK to this day.

If the US gets in earlier, Wilson's re-election may not have occurred due to the isolationist bent of the country.  It's mostly New England industrialists who like getting into wars, as they can make lots of money financing the war and selling munitions, much like today.  With a turn of California and New Hampshire, two close states, Wilson would've lost to Hughes.  He was a Supreme Court Justice, and at the time known for his "intelligence, personal integrity, and moderation."  This President Hughes would've gotten Wilson to start military preparations early, or if Wilson's 'transition plan' were real, he would assume office early so as to begin preparations earlier and prosecute the war sooner to avoid a longer fight; however, if the US were already in the war and Wilson were defeated, and Hughes were carrying out the war, he would likely avoid a lot of Wilson's proto-fascist policies of censorship and propaganda, and the US would again not enter the League of Nations.  His administration would likely win re-election and help pass the Naval Arms Limitation Treaty, and end Wilson's segregation of the civil service, and likely have the armed forces integrate shortly after the start of his administration to ease overhead, leading to a possible earlier weakening of segregation and Jim Crow when those integrated soldiers return home.

If we want to take it up a notch:
-Germany loses all colonies aside from Namibia and Tanzania
-Germany loses its Mediterranean port / Slovenia (Carniola)
-Reparations a little more, but not enough to cause hyperinflationary pressure, just enough to slow the economy and threaten the large nation in the late 20s/early 30s with a fascist coup that is halted and ended, butterflying away WW2, but possibly resulting in a German/Austrian split with a German-Austrian civil war.

We could go with that, the German-Austrian Civil War spilling over into a France wanting a real punishment for Germany by 1937, declaring war over late reparation payments or something minor, creating a new Franco-German War, the British attempting to avoid a new war, and then failing, going through Belgium, and forcing the British into war again by treaty.  This doesn't spill into a major world war, though, the two nations fighting for 2-3 years at best.  At the end of this possible war, Alsace-Lorraine is returned to Germany with France ceding all rights in perpetuity and ceding Belfort, Briey, and land east of the Moselle to prevent a fourth French invasion (Napoleon, 1871, and WW1 now).  The Kaiserdom continues as an institution of stability, and no WW2 means no holocaust, though Jewish Europeans continue to move to the British Mandate which would likely declare independence at some point.  If this war ends in a limited fashion, we don't get atom bombs, nuclear power (for a while), computers (for a while), synthetic rubber/oil, pressurized cabins, and a few other inventions.

If you wanted to, this Franco-German War could spill over into a world war with the Franco-Soviet rapprochement drawing them into war against Germany to help France's sagging efforts. This could lead to a British escalation that drags the US into another war in Europe and possibly a dissolution of the USSR at its end.