New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 9

THE RHINE IS NO LONGER THE GERMAN RHINE . Famous RiverGtt{BEelKIim;tiona‘iizéd—Al} Forts With- . nCle S&tn! The Blg BrOther in 33 Miles of East Bank Must” Be Razed— A]] In- 1 jten;(r)n; 'eaf.’:.yments Must Be Made Within a Period | “ Of the Younger NationS! complete summary of the peace, sociated governments and nationals. ireaty as presented to the Germany must reimburse all eivil- delegates, and also as much of i > beginning with 2n Our did, our counsel and our ex- be encouraged by advisement e L ) e PO S T A ample must prevent the new-born without dictation to build their points in peace treaty | Subsequent payments in reparation e s e e e nations (but older races) from structures of state on lines of former allies. Germany must pay shipping dam- s e TR e R e davess e dcanamis| : L becoming floating derelicts on the human experience, human order, | i The Herald yesterday carried a ity for all damages to allied and as- | | I Germany restores se-Lorraine to France. resources 10 rebuilding devastated | Germany aceepis internatiomuizt | regte | ‘ _ ocean of today. They must human liberty and human justice. tion of the Sarre basin temporarils Germany must revert to prewar Danzig permanently internationil- ;)::O:[l ;l‘”‘:\l’::“:;:.flun.\. tariffs with- | The “Victory” Liberty L e Victory ~ Liwerty Loan, oria e and tnancir metters | , by the size of its oversubscription, will prove the confi- e e o) dence we have in a free government by the people. sreas to territorial | Germany must allow freedom of hanges toward Belgium and Den-' transit through her territories to and in East Prussia allied nationais Germany cedes most of upper Germany must accept highly de- Germany renounces all her terri- . unfair competition and other econ- «torlal and political rights outside of omic and financial matters. Slovakia and Poland | The ex-kaiser to be tried by an in- | German army reduced to 100.000 ' ternational high court. i \ men, including officers. Other violators of laws of war ‘o | A Conscription within German terci- pe tried. tories abolished Holland to he asked to extradite | i Om e All German forts for 50 ilometers the ex-kaiser. | o ‘ | i | to Poland. tailed provisions as to prewar debt, sast of the Rhine razed. Germany is responsible for deliver- | All importation. exportation ond | ing other violators of international ! nearly all production of war mater- ! jay. jals stopped | Germany to accept league of na- | " 4 Ry 4 o the “Yankee Division in Fma-nce) bybuylnganother Allied occupation of parts of Ger-|jong in principle but without mem- | 4 > g = o yOu WhO have already Subscribed f‘or one. Getthe many to continue until reparation i ' perchip. ! 3 ¢ made | International lahor body ecreat=d 3 ; : insignia and wear with leertybanB tto! Any.German violation of conditions Various international bodies to ¢ e ooy lgnla AR youL Axtton. pertaining to the’ Rhine zone €on-' cxecute provisions of the treaty. : s Ftitutes an act of war. | Commission created to govern German navy reduced .o six bat- gi.pe <in pending a plebiscite P st e B b | " 3 ; ] Patriotically Save for a Prosperous Peace torpedo boots, with no submarines. Irance gains permanent possession S 4 a\ ' . . "\ German navy personnel to comsisti of Sarre coal mines regardless of | A Keep the Hablt Gomg K of not over 15,000 result of future plebiscites i i \ All other war vessels must be sur- Commissions crcated for plebisei rendered or destroved in Malmedy, Schleswig and N/ - Germany forbidden to build forts pryss 4 : 3 ) B A t Z controlling the Baltic Details of disposition of German - e o 7 u no er 0 d All Helgoland fortifications must he | flcet and cables left to allied powers. \ N : B ) 3 demolished. | Disposition of former German | h 3 o 3 & y 4 Kiel canal to be open to all nations. | vn]rmi‘:vs also left to allies. \ o : e 2 \ Af any Bdflk — Cd.fb or Im‘talmentx Germany must surrender her 14! @Germany cedes tc Belgium 382 n ' submarine cables, square miles of territory between | Qermany’s naval and military | Luxembourg and Holland g {; o : bl 4 Libe['ty Loan Committee Of New Bl‘itaifl forces abolished after October 1. Germany’s cession to Poland iso- Germany to accept full responsibil- ! jates East Prussia from the remainder | ——— | of Germany. | Germany's cessions to Poland com- ! prises 27, square miles, to France 5,600 square miles (Alsace-Lorraine.) | Germany consenis to the treaty os- | tablishing Belgium as neutral | state. Luxembourg ceases to he a mem- her of the German fariff union. | Commissions to supervise the Sarre valley, Danzig and oversee plebiscites | will act under direction of the league | comparing ¥ R corn flakes‘ All Hohenzollern property in Al- 5 sace-Lorraine goes to France with- and for me an e e Besides upper Silesia, Germany mine, give mMe § | e Prussia to Poland. Germany cedes Memel to the as- | § | sociated powers i Free use of Danzig' and port facilities is a Po- g [1and i Germany accepts abrogation of the ! Brest-T.itovsk treaty. Allies reserve right for Russia t{o obtain reparation from Germany. Germany renounces ‘to China re- mainder of Boxer indemnities. 1 1 Jermany renounces to China all | ’OUCH. C 1 H public property and concessions i China xcept Kiao-chau LH'-T CORNS OFF ‘M::‘.(;x:m;m,\' renounees all rights in Germany recognizes Fritish protec- torate over Egypt. Germany cedes to Japan all rights hantung peninsula. | German army must demobilize within two months after peace is signed Al German. munitions establish- ments must be elosed within three | months after ce is signed. ex‘ept wher se specified Dby Allies. No militaristic societies shall be permitted in Germany. German warships may he replacad only at expiration of 20 years for battleships and 15 for destroyers. Allies will retain German hostages until persons accused for war crimes are surrendered | their eves aw rom those watching | doubtless to discuss the German reply HIGHWAYMEN GET $3,700. caped in an automobile held in wait~ procal exchange of information | them. | During the meeting Marshal Foch = ing by a fourth man regarding dead prisoners and places | While the address was proceeding, | sat apparently not heeding the pro- | Leather Manufacturer at Lynn Hit The cmpty bag was found on the | of burial provided for. only Premier Clemenceau and Presi- | ceedings. With his chin in hand, he Over Head With Blackjack !s(a(o road in Swampscott last might | | Total of German indemnities to he dent Wilson appeared unconcerned, | never looked toward the German dele- Lynn, May 8.—Three men held up | but no trace has been found of the Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift sore, | determined by an interallied com- the latter leaning back in his chair, | gates, his apparently traveling | proq G. Barnett of J Barnett & e lanW R atore Ay ioul s | with his hands In his pockets. On | through the great windows the | gons, incorporated, leather manufac- robbers. The men were described a 4 foreigners and were armed with a re touchy corns off with fingers ir hearing. concluding his speech Count von | peautiful country beyond 5 in the. vestibule of the com- |Vvolver and blackjacks. One covered Schedule will he fixed for discharze B — | Brockdorfi-Rantzau replaced his spec- | — Boston street late | Barnett with a revolver and another of German indemnity obligations tacles in their case, spread his hands and stole a bag containing | hit him on the’ hand with a black- within 30 years. Never Once Looks at (GErmang vron the tabie and waited. Tt was | ARSI MR B $.700 payroll funds. The men es. |dack. forcing him to drop the bag G I S : clear, the dispatch says that his atti- | = s rmenSrovecablylnecogTlses tude created o deep impression upon | Senator Borah So Calls Plan to Re- ;:‘.-,:\_‘memmm Rerazaticnepconinlsy Dul'il]g Yel‘sa]ues SeSSiO[] [t bl By cruit Troops for Russia. immediately arose and in a couple of Washington. M §.—Senators Germany’s initial indemmity p LA, : Borah of Idaho, and Johnson of Cali- made in gold, goods and ships Agalelosh, el {eDescribing the R S S 0RR IRANSE e | fornia, issued statements today criti- Wh i c i Germany must p civillans for | SCene at the Trianon Palace today | Mier Clemenceau, President Wilson, | OLE (50 S0 0 war department | at is astoria when the terms of peace were handed | Premier Lloyd George and ~Premier | cising the pian of T W SO T . to the German delegation a Paris dis- | Orlando met in an adjoining room }:1'1:‘!(:mf‘|'\1 troops for the American ASTORIA is a barmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, J > e C News says 8 i A S " i i i i Germany must pay for maltreat- ’l‘,"_‘j e ”?1(: :’,“ '1‘ \L:‘“ o f,h;‘_ forces now in Siberia. Drops and Scothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither ment of prisoners. “i".flpr < 01"1 e ?,0' A i B Senator h declared it was Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guar- ak s @ ress, b a ‘o i f 5 o e e @ . 3 3 jef Germany must pay damages . for] D2king his adc 5 A e g B 'TRQ “deliberate murder” to send the men antee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief von Brockdorff-Rantzau, the spoke: 5 and hoth he and Senator 5 % e A 5 2 enforced labor by clvillans for levies| 0 of tnel Germans, wearing big to Sibe i hethshepandiaan uer of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhcea; allaying Feverish- : 5 N S A 1 that since P . or fines |mpostt:) D horn spectacles, remained seated | pHoSpHA‘rE \i:)h‘r(\sm\l"’“ e e g ing therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, A 0 S P r v obliga- v eee] 1 i el States as N i & PR . Lol Yes! Magic! Drop a little Freezone| TO discharge her ’vm emnity 18- | while he read his specch which was | ] - h | e o right to send armed forces sids the assimilation of Food; giving bealthy and natural sleep. on a bothersome corn, instantly thag | !10NS. Germany's domestic taxation | tramglated sentence by sentence. tu;‘n}ln:ncncnnlltuhluhct‘!:vl.‘wmuuind G e ey The Childven’s P 4—The Mother’s Friend. be proportionately . < As the German foreign minister nerves in the active form in whichit normally oc- into that country. e iren’s Panacea—The Mother’s . / s st corn stops hurting, them vou lify it | ¥stem mus i ) ere in the tiving cells of the bedy. Tt repiace = nd Y i i ,.iogh, Ofl-p No pain! Try it. great as that in any allied countries. | proceededq with increasing decision, e . b The 7ind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over A few cents buy tiny bottle of| Germany must agree to build 200.-| the despatch savs that it was interest- beaidy flesk. Soid by druzgins undera definite MASONS INSIST ON ENGLISIL 30years -}bome?‘u“'xtqnturgoik’}lfls: Hflllatcher :ryithf_‘sboy‘:xem:ggmd.er = Sy store. This 000 tons of shipping annually for the | ing to note the demeanor of the a goaraniec ofresals of money back. Get the gen. 2 | ; i i his p upervision since its infancy. Allow no or.c to deceive y: this. Freezone at any drug s 8. his s uine BITRO-PHOSPHATE—the kind that phy. New York, May 8.—T of any All Con its, Imitati d “‘Just-as-Good’’ ar> Lut Experiments that aufficlent to rid your feet of every|aceount of the allies for five vears. sembly. The (ermans seemed fo i i B v T e s in o its, Imitations “‘] ST taaiaring P hard corn, soft corn, or corn between Germany must restore French flags | stiffen their bodies and. with folded M AT other Janguage than Englis J | trifle wi r‘nd endanger t}\_ehei%( of Infants an the toss alse all calluses, and with- | taken in the Franco-Prussian war of | arms they sat stern and silent by von : & N DI 1 Lites of the Masonic order was pro- (Zhhdr‘on-é xperience gainst Experiment. M{ out the slightest soreness or irrita-|i870 Brockdorff-Rantzau’s side, While the | ER \ hibited by a resolution adopted here Genuine Castoria always bears signature of fion. 1t doesn’t hurt at all! Free Germany must pay entire cost of | sheaker was admitting the acceptance 7 Bt N lodze of Masons of the BT I — sone is the magic ether discovery of | armies of occupation from date of | of defeat and the oblig’ tion of repar- il ? ato of New York at its 138th an- the Cincinnati senius, armistice, ation, the German de¢ e turned nual communication. acts of cruelty ordered by her repre- sentatives