Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 11

system within the city, and postal, tel-] Sherifian deducted esraphic and_telephonic mjm the t. Ger- tion between Poland and Danzig; pro-]many is also to relinquish vides against discrimination her interests in the state bank of Mo- Poles within the city. and places its{recco. All Moroccan goods eatering foreign relations and the diplomatic|Germany shall have the same privi- protection of its citizens abroad in{lege as French goods. ¢ 5 charge of Poland. Egypt Under British Pretectorate. Dannish Frontier to Be Fixed. Egypt. . Genmany récogmizes the Denmark. The frontier between Ger-| British protectorate over Egypt de- many and Denmark will be fixed b¥{clared on Deccmber 18, 1914, and re- the sclf-determination of the popula-{nounces as from August fourth, 1914, tion, Ten dar: “ = the peace Ger-{the capitulation and all the treaties, 1 troops and autherities shall evac- ents, etc, concluded by uate the regivs worse of the line run-ivwith Bgypt. She umdertakes ning from the mouth of the Schlei|intervene in any negotiations about south of Kappel, Schleswig, and Iried- t between Great Britain —and richstadt along the Eider to the North|other powers. There are provisions sea south of Tonning; the workmen's|for jurisdiction over German nationals and soldiers’ councils shall he dis-{andq property, and for German comsent solved; and the territory administeredito any changes which may be made Dby an international commission of five,! iy relation to the commission of public of whom Norway and Sweden shall be; Gjet. Germany consents - fo _the invited tof name two. transfer to Great Britain of the pow- The commission shall insure a free|ors given to the late sultan of Turkey and secret vote in three zones. That{for securing the free navigation of the in the form of levies on fines impos- led by the enemy. Estimating G s © ity “In periodlically estimating Ger- many’s capacity to pay, cemmission shall examin Alied- Peace Terms Disclose to Germans | (Continued from Page One) not be increased. During a period of three months af- ter the peace, German high power e the German i o at Nauen, Hanover,|sSystem of taxatiom, first te the end and Berlin will met be permitted to[that the sums for reparation which send any messages except for com-|Germany is required to pay shall be- mercial purposes ane under supervis-|come u charge upon all her revenues, ion of the allied and associated gov-|Prior to that for the service or dis- ernments, nor may any more be cou-|charge of any domestic loan and sec- structed. ondly so as to satisfy itself that, in To Be i general, the German scheme of tax Germum;]“b to Repair. Cubles. e = fully as hieavy proportionate - Y i be allowed to rebair|ly as that of any of the powers rep- erman s me cables which havejrcsented on the commission.” been cut, but gre not being utilized by the allied powers, and also portions of Penaity for Default cables which, after- having been cut,|{ “The measures which the allied and have been removed, or are at any rate|associ powers shall have the not being utilized by any enc of the|right to take, in case of voluntary de- allied and associated powers. In such|fault by Germany, and which Ger- cases, the cables, or portions of ca-|many agrees not to regard as acts of blesremoved or utilized remain thelwar, may inclue ecenomic and fin- property of allied and associated DOW-{ancial prohibitions and reprisals and the reparation Stwendel, including on the west the valley of the Saar as far as Saarholz- bach and on the east the town of Homburg. Government of Saar. In order to eecure the rights and welfare of the population and guaran- tee to France entire freedom in work- ing the mines, the territory will be governed by a commission appointed by the league of nations and consist- ing of five members, one French, one a native inhabitant of the Saar, and three représenting three different countries other than France and Ger- many, The league will appoint & mem- ber of the commigsion as chairman to act as execytive of the commission. The commission will have all powers of government formerly belonging to the German empire. Prussia and Ba- international prevention and control of disease. International bureaus and commis- sons already _eéstablished will be ced under the league as well as those to be established in the future. Boundaries of Germany. Amendments to the covenant. Amendments to the covenant will take effect when referred by the council and by a majority of the . assembly. Bogndaries of Germany. Germany oedes to France Alsace-Lorraine, 5,600 mquare miles and to Belgium two smail districts between Luxemburg and Holland, totalling 382 square miles. She also cedes to Poland the south- eastern tip of Silesia beyond and h(i an ber tof cludivg Oppeln, most of Posen, ‘West Prussia, 27688 Prussia, sqguare miles, East Prussia being isolated from the main body by a part of Poland, She Joses sovereignty over the northeast- ermmost tip of Bast forty varia will administer the railroads and other public services and have full power to interpret the treaty clauses. The local courts will continue, but subject to the commission. Existing between the German Dannish frontier and a line runnning south of the island of Alsen, north of Flensburg and south of Tondern to the North sea north of: the island of Sylt will vote as a unit within three weeks after the evacua- Suez Canal. Arrangements for prop- erty belonging to German unationals in Egypt arc made similar to those in the case of Moroceo and other coun- tries. Angle-Egyptian ‘goods e ers, and accordingly fouricen cables] or parts of cables are specified which will not be restored to Germany. No Military or Navai Air Forces. Alr. | the “respective governments may termine to be necessary in the cir- | cumstances. in general such other measures | | The armed forces of Germany must not include any military or na- val air forces except for net over one hundred unarmed seaplanes to be re- tained till October first to search for submarine mines. No dirigible shall lied and associated powers make with|De kept. The entire air personnel is) Turkey and Bulgeria with reference tol !0 be demobilized within (wo months, any right, privileges, or interests]eXcept for one thousand officers and Claimed in those couniries by Ger-imen retained tll October many or her nationals and mot dealt]ton grounds or dirigible with elsewhere. be allowed within one hundred and| Shantung. Germany cedes to Japan{ifty kilometers of the Rhine or the all rights, titles and privileges, nota- |Casiern or southern frentiers, existing Dbly as to Kiaochow, and the railroads,]installations within these limits to' be mines, and oables acuuired Dby her|destroved: The manufacture of air- ireaty with China of March sixth.jCTaft and parts of aircraft is forhid- 1897, and by other agreements as {o)den for six menths. Aill military and Shantung. All German rights to the|naval aeronautical material under a railroad from Tsingtao to Tsinaufu,|most exhaustive definition must be including all facilities and mining)surrendered within three months, ex- rights and rights of exploitation, pass{cept for the hundred seaplanes almadyl equelly to Japan, and the cables from |Specified. Tsingtao to Shanghai and Chefoo, the Repatriation of Prisoners. cables free of all charges. All Ger-} man state prfi?erty};, movable n‘nddirg— movable, in Kiaochow is- acquired by|of German pri Japan free of all charges. = i s Limitation of Amendments. Sectlon Six. Military, naval and air. Tn order te, render possible the initiation of a gen- Make Up of Commission. The commission shall consist of one ! representative each of the United Btates, Great Britain, Frapce, Italy and Belgium, and in certain cases | of Japan and Serbfa with all other) allied powers entitled when their :ii:dms hare funder consideration, to © vight of representation witho o onie S AR e Ge:f1amaun« of Germany’s debt equivatent many to give evidence regarding her |to theil par value is to be consider- capacity to pay and shall assurc her |ed as liquidated. : a just opportunity to be heard. It Must Surrcnder Shipping shall make its headquarters at Paris; | " i establish_its own procedure and per- | SWPping. The German covernmént sonnel; have genbral control of the|(cCOBTIZeS Uie right of the allies-to whole ' reparation problem; and bes | (€ replacemient, ton for ton gnd lcome the exclusive agency of the 1.‘_|Chlss [or. elass, of all merchant ships 5 iand fishing boats lost er damaged lies for receiving, holding, selling, and {300 S ORE P E UG O es togede ntering Germany shall: enjoy the same treat- ment as British goeds. Turkey and Bulgaria. Turkey and Bulgaria. Germany ac- cepis all arrangements which the al- German legislation will remain the basis of the law, but the commission may make modification after consult- ing a lofal representative assembly which it will organize. It will have the taxing power but for local purposes only new taxes must be approved hy this assembly. Labor legislation will} consider -the wishes of the local labor organizations and the labor program! of the league. French and other labor may be freely utilized, the former be- ing free to belong to French unions. All rights acquired as to pensions and social insurance will be maintained by Germany and the Saar commission. There will be no military service bu only a local gendarmerie to preserve order. The people will preserve their| semblies, religious liberties. E and language, but may vote only for local assemblis They willj keep their present nationality except; individuals may change it. Those wishing to leave will have every facility with respect to their property.| The territory will form part of the French customs system with no ex- port tax on coal and metallurgic prod- ucts going to Germany nor on German| products entering the basin, and for| five years no import duties on prod- ucts of the basin going to Germany or German products coming into the ba- n for local consumption. French! money may circulate without restric-! tion. | Plebiscite After Fifteen Years. After fifteen vears a plebiscite will square miles north or tme River Me- mel, and the internationalized arcas mbout Danzig, 709 square miles, and the basin of the Saar, 738 square miles between the western border of the Rhenish Palatinate of Bavaria and the southeast corner of Luxemburg. The Danzig arca consists of the V between the Nogat and Vistula rivers made a W by the addition of a similar V on the west including the city of Danzig. The southeastern third of East Prus- sia and the area between Bast Prus- sia and the Vistula north of latitude fifty-three de three minutes is to have its natio determined by popular vote, 5 square miles, as is to be the case in part of Schleswig, 2,787 square miles. Full Sovereignty of Belgium. Seetion Three. Belgium. Germany is to consent to th abrogation of the treaties of 1839 by whicn Belgium was established as a neutral state, and to agree in advance to any convention with which the allies and associated powers may determine to replace them. She is to recognize the full sovereign- ty of Belgium over the contested ter- ritory of Moresnet and over part of Prussian Moresnet, and to renounce in favor of Belgium all rights over the circles of Eupen and Malmedy, the in- habitants of which are to be entitled within six months to protest against this change of sovereignty either in whole or in part, the final decision to be reserved to the league of nations. A tion Within five weeks after this vote; the second zone, whose southern boun- dary runs from the North sea south of the island of Fehr to the Baltic| south of Sygum, will vote by com- munes. Two weeks after that vote thej third zone running to the limit of. ion will also vote by com- The international commission will then draw- a new frontier on the basis of these plebiscites and with due regard for® geographical and economic conditions. Germany will renounce all sovereignty over territories north of| this line in favor of the associated governments, who will hand them over ito Denmark. To Destroy Heligoland Harbor. Heligoland. The fortifications, mili- ary establishments and harbors of the slands of Heligoland and Dune are to be destroyed under the supervision of! the allies by German labor, and at CGermany’s expense. They may not be reconstructed, nor apy similar fortifi- tions built in the future. Rus ermany agrees to respect as permanent and Inatienable the in- dependency of all territories which were part of the former Russian em- pire, to accept the abrogation of the Brest-Litovsk and other treaties en- tered into with the Maxililist govern- ment of Russia, to recognize the full force of all treaties entered into by the llied and associated powers with which were a part of the former an empire, and to recognize the 1 distributing ¥ v . stribu reparation Payments i\ "o ojlies all | (German Majority vote shall prevail except P . . that unanimity is required on ques- | Thips of sixteon hundied tons Enoss “f"“i‘“"‘l’:."i"é’ the. sovereigr between sixteen hundred and ©of the allje: = 2 or part of Germany's obligations, the L’;fi“i’l‘;‘,\:""’j’,‘v‘fg e A time and manner of selling, distribu- | g, T 0 EIE e delivar- ting, and negotiating bonds issued 1 5 2 s para Germany, and postponement ‘»e“w"?:{.'mw.wmfirxfiem?gé‘;fhfg wfihrodm_ 1921 and 1926 of annual payments be- ; . vond 1320 and any postponement | frerty Of He cvifencing the trans- after 1926 for a period of more t e i i 3 ;hree years, the application of & =1 TR e adiiton part et repuaiih” erent method of measuring damage|i. German government further than in a similar former case, and|lfe GTman sovernment o arder "',‘“Sthd‘"‘"’;“f“"“"“ Of _ Drovisions.|in.“account of the allies to -the ithdrawal from representation is Thpats Mg permitted on twelve months' notice. |20URL of mot exceeding two hundred 2 thousend tons gross annually during May Require Issue of Bonds. . | the next five years, isoners and interned o ilians is to be carried out without de- lay and at Germany’s expense by @ commission composed 0f repr tives of the allies and Germany. Those under sentence for offences against oSSt ation discipline are to be repatriated Twith- eral limitation of the armaments ofjoyt regard to the completion of their all nations, Germany undertakes di-{ entonce. TUntil Germany has surren- mcdll) to1 obmlw’ehilhef%llx@)'y navallgered persons guilty of offences Uil Rl ClReas W ieD: Koslowe against the laws and cusioms of war, Demebilization With Two Months. e allies have the right to retain se- Military forces. lected Germay office) The aliie: i { erv g ! frontiers as determined. thereon. - The The demobilization % i > = The commission may require Ger-| Al ships used for inland navigation commission is to seitle the details Of|1,c held by communes to ascertain the hilied and associated powers formally| of the German army must take place (';’i“fmg;“‘nz‘fi;‘r:‘l; pyn d(;sn"ggf"dc“;‘h‘g many to give from time to time, by |taken by Germany from the allies are the frontier, and various regulations; gesires of the population as to contin-|reserve the right of Russia to obtain| Within two months of the peace. Its|y“yo" Tapatriated. all repatriation be.| Ay Of guaranty, issues of bonds oriio be restored within two months, for change of mationality are laid| ance of the existing regime under titution and reparation of the prin-| Strenzth may not exceed one hundred. e oan e na i the | e petints other obligations to cover such claims|the amount of less not covered by down. the league of nations, union withlciples of the present treat thousand, including four thousand offi-11.ace of any allied subjects’ still in}28, are not otherwise satisiied. In|such restitution to be made up by the Renounces Treaties With Luxembourg|¥rance, or union with German: The| cers, with not over seven divisions of! this_connectich and on account of the total amount of claims ,bond issues are presently to be required of Ger- many in acknowledgment of its debt as follows: twenty billion marks gold, payable not later than May first. 1921, without interest; forty billion marks gold bearing two and ene-half per cent. interest hetween 1921 and 1826 and thereafter fiv cession of the German to river fleet up thereof. Must Deliver Coal, Dye, Drugs. In order to effect payment by deliv- in kind, Germany 1s required, for imited number of years, varying.in the case of each, to deliver coal, coal- tar producty, dyestufis and chemical No Rights Outside of Europe. Section IMve. German rights outside Europe. Outside Europe Germany re- nounces all rights, titles and privileges as to her own or her allies’ territories to the allied and associated powers, and undertakes to accept whatever measures are taken by the five allied powers in relation thereto. Germany. Germany is to accord fa- cilities to commissions of inquiry in collecting information in regard to missing prisoners of war and of im- posing penalties on German officials who have concealed allied nations. Germany is to restore all property be- longing to allied prisoners. There is to be a reciprocal exchange of infor- right to vote will belong to all inhab- itants over twenty residents therein at the signature. Taking into account the opinions thus expressed. the league will decide the ultimate sovereignty. In any portion restored to Germany the German government must buy out the| French mines at an apvoraised valua-| tion. If the price is not paid within Luxembourg. Germanq renounces her various treaties and conventions with the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, recognizes that it ceased to be a part of the German Zollvereign from Jan- uary first, last, renounces all right of exploitation of the railroads, adheres to the abrigation of its neutrality and accepts in advance any international infantry and three of cavailry, and to be devoted exculsively to maintenance: of internal order and centrol of fron- tiers, Divisions may not be grouped: under more than two corps headquar- ters staffs. The great German gen- cral staff is abolished. The army administrative service, consisting of civilian persomnel not included in the twenty per cent, mation as to dead prisoners and their e e fgreement as to it reached by the al-|SiX months thereafter this portionj Colonies and overseas possessions.| numper of effectives, is reduced to one] graves with one per cent. sinking fund, pay- | ations commission. The commission #ed and sseociated gowers. passes finally to Wrance. 1f Germany|Germany renounces in favor of thel yoih the total in the 1913 e ment beginning in 19%; and an un- | m2 <0 modify the conitions of deliv- buys back the mines the league will| budget. allied and associated powers her over- Graves of Soldiers and Sailors. sociat i : dertaking o deliver forty billion|ery as not to interferc unduly wwith : : s j employes of the Gorman states sach b non ; Jort R ot ey S : ided in the milltary clauses, Ger-| oo ' movable: property belonging 1o the| [IAY 10t exceed the mumber in 4312250 TR S BV 0F OO S SRl S I S emtssion. % {1v upom the principle of making geed many will not mainiain any fortifi.| _Boundaries of German-Austria. | EOTTNY DUREES MOMETE o an| Gendarmes and local police may. bel3Rd Salors BUTCl OF TNOL CCEEOTC ] : Aminntiohs. 1t (e tad bHEn OISL5 cations or armed forces legs than fif-| Section Four, German Austria. |gtate shall pass to the zovernment ex-| increased only in accordance with the| o ladir 3 " Aarsst o Deys difies Cont. 1 g + tv kilometers to_the east of the Rhine,| “Germany recognizes the total inde- growth of population. None of these|COMmMission charged by an allied or} .00 on Germany's debt will bel 2lied countries resulting from -~ the ercising authority therein. These gov- 16 ” 2y 5 . % associate government with identifving, e o 5 war. held any manosuvers, mor maintain |pendence of German-Austria in the|ernments may make whatever pro-|MaY be assembled for military train-| idtering maintaining or erecting |0V PCr cent. unless gtherwisc de- Rektepibion o ineaied Y Adl: any works to facilitate mobilization. | boundaries traced.” visions-seem suitable for the repatria-] iNE- ‘ Tostablo Eonuments over the graves | termined by the commission in the In case of violation, “she shall be re-| Czecho-Slovakia. Germany recog-|tion of German nationals and as to the Regulations of Armaments. and to afford to each other all facili- f“_tm'ev, and Dl that are not} Devastated areas. Germany under- garded as committing a hostile act{nizes the entire independence of the|conditions on which German subjects| Armaments. All esiablishments for|ties for the repatriation of the re-|Mmade in gold may "be accepted by|takes to devote her cconomic re- against the powers who sign the pres- | Czecho-Slovak state, including the au-|of Kurepear igin shall ide, hold = 3 + P the commission in the form of prop-|sources directly to the physical res- £ D sig RS . of European origin shall reside, hold| the manufacturing, preparation, stor-|mains of their soldiers. sttt el i 5 et ent treaty and as intending to disturb|tonomous territorv of the Ruthenians|jroperty, or carry on business. Ger-lage or design of arms and munitions ¥ ., © , businesses, rights, | toration of the invaded areas. fl‘ha, the peace of the world.” “By virtue|south of the Carpathians, and acceptsimany undertakes to pay reparation for| of war, except those specifically ox. Surrender of Ex-Kaiser Requested. |concession etc.” Certificates of bene- | reparation commission is authorized of the present treaty, Germany shall|the frontiers of this state as to be de- y - y ex damage suffered by French nationals Section Seven. ficial interest representing ‘either| to require Germany to replace the de- be bound to respond to any request|termined, which in the case of the/ cepted, must be closed within three in the Cameroons or frontier zone . 2| Responsibilities. “The allied andjbonds or goods delivered by Germany{stroved articles by the delivery of an- for an explanation which the council|German frontier shall follow the fron-|(hrough the acts of German civil and ;‘;;‘;S}Eaga;gidp'afifnjlin;’gezflng‘fi;t associated powers publicly — arraign|May be issued by the commission to|imals, machinery, etc, existing in of the cue of nations may think|tier of Bohemia in 1914. The usual|milits authorities and of individuall o¢ grmament ana itio 11 q| William Second of Hohenzollern, for- the interest power, no power being|Germany, and to manufacture mate- it necessary to address to her.” stipulations as to acquisition and|Germans from first January, 1900, to munitions allowed entitled to have its certificates di- merly German emperor, not for an of- fence against criminal law, but for a supreme offense. against international morality and the sanctity of treaties.” The ex-emperor’s surrender is to be requested of Holland and a special tribunal set up composed of one judge from each of the five great powers, with full guarantees of the right of] defense; it is to be guided “by the highest motives of international pol- icy with a view of vindicating the solemn obligations of internmtional { Germany is laid down in detailed ta- bles, all in excess to be surrendered, or rendered useless. The manufac- ture or importation of asphyxiating, poisonous or other gmses and all ana- logous liquids iz forbladen, as well as the importation of arms, munitions, and war materials. Germany may not manufacture such materials for foreign governments. Conscription is Abolished. Conscription. Conseription is abol- change of nationality follow. Cessions Made to Poland. Poland. Germany cedes to Poland the greater part of upper Silesia rials required for reconstruction pur- poses Frontiers as Before 1871, Alsace-Lorraine. After recognition of the moral obligation to repair the wrong done in 1871 by Germany to Yrance and the, pecpie of Alsace-Lor- raine, the territories ceded to Ger- many by the treaty of Frankfort are restored to France with their frontiers s before 1 to date from the sign- ng of th tice, and to be free it all S August, 1914. Germany renounces | all rights under the convention of the| ' fourth of November, 181, and twenty- | ninth September, 1912, and undertakes - W ot A to to France in accordance with Xfise" “tr}]; E;‘ ‘;J‘”“‘l:““"; ‘t)h “’" l”‘ a|an estimate presented and approved sia on the left bank of the Vistula. Ajpg ho repatriation commission all de- field boundary commission of { seven, i g = | its, credits, advances, etc,, thereby five representing the allied and asso- | Eooyy Gormany undertakes to. s ciated powers aRd one each represent-| Seoils el i i R ihg Poland and Germany, shall be|Cohy 2nd observe any provisions by the) r allied and associated powers as to the constituted within fitteen davs of the|fio MG dSsociated Powers as to the| pedce iio deimis thishounda; €ll as to the general act of Berlin of. vided into more than five pieces. As bonds are distributed and pass from the. control of the commission, an all with due consideration for (Continued on Page Twelve) THE SPIRIT OF 1919 : i : ished n Germany. Th _| undertakings and the validity of in- izenship Is regulated by detailed | SPCia provisions as ace and thé general act of Brussels of| conel muct be mmaintesen b orer”| tefhational morality,” and will fix the provisions distinguishing those who | minrities and to protect freedom ol (‘)yr}!l;fimn?plru‘r:::;:;ztlg; to m?:l:- tary enlistments for terms of twelve|DPunishment it feels should be im- are immedidtgly “restored ~to fulllysgvpit and eguitable treatment off 1o iros 1 i e areico| consecutive years, the number of dis- | Posed. - x French citizenship, those who have t0| somerce of other nations shall bel D¢ Siven b: the governments exercis- charges before the expiration of that| Persons accused of having commit- make formal applications therefor,and |jaiq down in a subsequent treaty be- | IS duthority. | term not in any year to exceed five|ted acts in violation of the laws and! those for whom naturalization is open|twean the five allied and associated Renouncements Made to China. | per cent. of the total effectives. Offi.|customs of war are to be tried and after three vears. The last named|pgyers and Poland. Ch Germany renounces in fa-|cers remaining in the serviee must|Punished by military tribunals under class inciudes German residents in 3 2 Ivor of China all privileges and In-|agree fo serve to the age of 45 yssce{military law. If the charges affect| Alsace-Lorraine, as distinguished Frontier of Eastern Prussia. | demnities resulting from the Boxer|and newly appointee officers must|Dationals of only one state, they willl from those who acquire the po_sluonl East Prus The southern and thel protocol of 1901 and all buildings, | agree to serve actively for twenty.|Ve tried before a tribunal of that of Alsace-Lorrainers as defined in theleastern frontiors of Hast Prussin as|aihace o orihie S ne | By Cein Y Y-istate; if they aficct nationals of sev- tres All public property and all|sucing (word obscure) Poland is to be|of wa: hips. plants and other Q(;";‘ '”‘ chobis except tHo » eral states, they will be tried before private property of Germany ex-sov-|fixed by plebiscites, the first in the re-|public property pt diplomatic or| selutely indispensuble. for. the: uriig|d0int tribunals of the states concern- | erelgns passes to France without pay-|gion of Allenstein between the south-!consular cstablishments in the Gor-| allowed shail exict in Germaay reg|ed- Germany shall hand over to thei ment or credit, Trance is substituted|ern frontier of Bast Prussia and the!man conce of Tientsin and | monthe age in the pence enY w0/ associated governments either jointly for Germany as regards ownership of|northern frontier of Reglerungsbesirk| funkow and in other Chinese terti-| clation il os tecitiror et oS0~ or severally all persons so accused and he railroads and rights over conces- | Allenstein from whero it meets theliory except Kiachow. and agrees to] ed soliore. shooromr oe it rischare=1 41l documents and information neces- sions of tramways. The Rhine bridges|boundary between Kast and West| roturn to China ai her own expense| cqumnory Shooling or touring clubs,|eary to ensure full knowledge of the pass to France with the obligation for | Prussia to its junction with the boun-|aii the astronomical instruments seis. | coucational establishments or uni-!incriminating acts, the discovery of their upkeep. {dary between the circles of . Oletsko|cq in 1901. China will, however, take may occupy themselves withiine offenders, and the just apprecia- Products of Alsace Lerraine. |and Augersburg, thence the northérn|no measures for disposal of German matters. ~ All measures ©f{tion of the responsibility. 3 Fer five years manufactures prod-|Poundary of Oletsko to its junction|property in the legation quarter at e e tebieen { The judge (garbled in cabling) will] uets of Alsace Lorraine will be admit.| With the present frontier, and the sec-|peking without the consent of the Fortresses to Be Dismantled. be entitled to name his own counsel. ted 1o Germany free of duty to a total|°Nd In the area comprising the circles| powers signatory to the Boxer proto-| Fortresses. All fortifieq works, fort- Reparation For Damage. amount not exceeding in any year the|©L Stuhm and Rosenburg and the parts| col, s re: and field works situated in! {of the circles of Marienburg and Mari- | Section Eigh! average of the three yvears preceding| : L | Germany the abrogation of| German territory within u zone fitty| g ti “Phe allied and asso- the war, and textile materials may be enwedrer east of the Vistula. {the conce Tlankow and Tien- | kilometers east of the Rhine will be!4-3:;:‘.;353)\1-2“.|mcm‘:; affirm, and Ger- imported from Germany to Alsace Lor- | Territories Under International Com-|isin, China agreeing o open them to| dismantled within three months. The many nccop(s the responsibility of | raine ""‘lf"‘-?nflmd free of duty. mission. tir atienal use. Germany renounces| construetion of any new torunca-“,er; iF ‘and hier -ailies, for: ‘causing all| Contracts for electric power from the| j . 5 S8 jall claims against China or any al-| tions there is forbidden. The fortified! the loss and age to which the al- right bank must be continued for ten | nomiime vr pmiciman troops and au-ijeq und associated government for the| works on the Aue dossaand damake o hich the al thorities will move out within fifteen! deys of the peace and the territories be placed under an international com- s southern and eastern frontiers, however, may remain. Allied Commission to Control. vears. Ports of Kehae and Strassbourg. lied and as their nationa s consequence of the war im ated governments and | ernment or repatriation of her citi- have been subiected as| in China and fof the seizure or z P Tor e posed up- | For seven years with possible exten-| mission of five members appointed hy| IUidution of German interests there) o) “1nior allied commissions |97 them by tie aggresson of Germgns sion to ten the ports of Kehae and|the five allied and associated powers - of Groat Britain her state rope | Of control will see to the execution of|&1d her allics.” Strassbourg shall be administered as|With the particular duty of arranging| 2Vor of Great SPamio pEOD : erty in the Brifish conc T4 th isions - ime limit| Damage Total Not Determined a cinglo unit by a French administra. | for a free, fair and secret vote. The|¢F(Y in the British concessipn at Can-| the provisions for which a time limit| 9 v ; b TRy and of T and China jointly| is set. the max i bligation of German tor appointed and supervised by thejcommission will report the results ”'ilr"n 1“““ . 1~|vm’re 1findr( ph_u ,9.:(131 three months. 3\1'{";1‘:? mns?eeflszfifil?il’-ATheastc«§:l‘:n{§lg?nlol‘;|» féfl&; central Rhine commission. Property| the plebiscites to the five powers with; 1 L1@ PIOPELY O L8 TFEIMAE SR8 | eadquarters at the Gorman seat of|damases, is to be determined and mot- Fights will be sateguasded” in moth|a . fecommendation for the houndary|in the French concession at Shanghai. : re German seat of : ined a ports and equality of treatment as re- government and go to any part of Ger-|ified tu’ her after a fair hearing and | spects traffic assured the nationals, many desired. ermany must give|hot later than’ May first, 1821, by anj them complete ities, pay their ex-|inter-allicd reparation commission. { penses of execution or the treaty, in-jAt the same time a schedule of pay- jcluding the labor and material nec-|ilents to discharge the oblization essary in demolition, destruction oriWithin thirty vears shall be present- surrender of war equipments. led. These payments are subject to . pestporiement in certain contingen- emetlized SIthEL S Mr‘i‘m-; TFSLt ©les the fuil authority of this commis- months after the peace, ‘She will be | So, ETees 10 SUPPIY it with il the E Selen eace. She w ! necessary an Dpass allowed six small battleships, six light | jegislation to effectuate its findin and will terminate its work as soon as| *he boundary has been laid down and| vessels and goods of every country.|the new authorities set up. {agreements between herself and Siam | Contracts between Alsace Lorrainers; The five aliled and associated pow-!including the right of extra territor- and Germans are maintained save for|ers will draw un regulations assuringialty ceased July 22, 1917, All German France's right to annul on grounds of| East Prussia full and equitable access|public property except consular and public interest. Judzments of courts|!0 and use of the Vistula. A subse-|diplomatic premises pa: without hold in certain classes of cases while| ducnt convention, of which the terms|compensation’ to Siam, German ri- in others a judicial exequatur is first| Will be fixed by the five allied and as-!vate nroperty to be dealt with in ac-| required. Political condemnations|sociated powers, will be entered into|cordance with the economic clauses. during the war are null and void and|by Poland, Germany and Danzig, to|Germany waives all claims against the obligation to repay war fineg is|assure suitable railroad communica-!Siam for the seizure and condemna- | established as in other parts of allied|tion across German territory on the Treaties With Siam Abrogated. Siam. Germany recognizes that all i > tion of her ships, liquidation of herjeruisers, twelve destroyers, tweive h ¥ territory. right hank of the Vistula between!property, or internment of her nation-|torpedo boats s b She further agrees to restore to tho| < Various clauses adjust the generaliPoland and Danzig, while Poland|iis O] e mitiiaty or commeremy opimes |allies cash and certain articles which | SURE, FLL TAKE ONE 5 provisions of the treaty to the special | shall grant free passige from East e rind i personnel of firteen thousand men, ine | 1 Do ddentified. : conditions of Alsace Lorraine, certain| Prussia to Germany. S 3 jcluding officers, and no reserve force| 20:000,000,000 Marks Immediately. matters of execution being left to con-| The northeastern corner of Tast| Uiberia. =~ Germany renounces alljoe " .ny character. Censeription {s: As an immediate step towards re- ventions to be made between France| Prussia about Memel is to be ceded by|rights under the international ar- y oty and Germany. Germany to the associated powers. the|rangements of 1911 and 1917, regard- | acolished. only voluntary service be.|storation, Germany ehall pay within - IAERS T . ° ing permitted.” with a minimum period | two Years twenty billion marks in France to Have Coal Mines of Saar.|[0CeT agresing lo necept ihe settle ing Lieri more ‘partieulrly” theof (yenty-five vears mervice Tor off.|cither Fold, swoit, shibs. ‘or other T St Tl EoOGAREn oI (s | oo A - g5 A‘infial’\’i}ar;f‘“d.\ i) BERR b S b horselt iy cers and twelve for men. No memberispecific forms of payment, with the ’m Y F I & destruction of coal mines in northern| ” he ey O e et et InVof the German mercantije marine will| understanding that certain _expenses en rou ree. : France and as payment on dccount of; Free City of Danzig. P bilitation of Liber She regards| V¢ Dermitted any naval training. such as those of the armies of occu- reparation Germany cedes to France! Danzig. Danzig and the district im-| ¢ 3 { pation and payments for food and | raw materials may be deducted at the discretion of the allies. While the! allied and associated governments recognize that the resources of Ger- many are not adequate, after taking Vessels to Be Surrendered. All German vessels of ™war in for- eign ports, and the German high sea fleet interned at Scapa Flow, will be surrendered, the final disposition of {as abrogated all commercial treaties| ind agreements between herself and | Liberia and recognizes Liberia's right | to determine the status and condition | of the re-establishment of Germans in| Liberia. Something's Wrong Look Into Your Habits of Living full ownership of the coal mines of the| Saar basin with their subsidiaries, ac- cessories and facilities. THheir. value will be estimated by the reparation commission _and credited against that mediately about it is to be constituted into the “free city of Danzig,” under the guarantee of the league of natfons. A high commissioner appointed league and presidenr at Danzig shall S0 1 - jthese ships to be decided upon by thef: £ . ety . 5 - 4 unt. The French rights will be|draw up a constitution in agreement | aiti ¢ ” into account permanent diminution of ! MM fhe armistice excepting war legislation, | tives of the city and shall deal in the| Morocco. Germany renounges ail| RN, MuSt surrender forty-two mod-|other treaty claims, o make com- one’s feelings. unsuspected. Prance replacing the present owners first instance with all differences aris-|her rights, tities and privilege# under e D Y o TDEAO | jiete reparation for all such loss and boats, and all submarines, with their salvage vessels, all war vessels under construction, including submarines, must be broken up. War vessels not otherwise provided for are to be placed in reserve or used for com- mercial purposes. ~Replacement of ships except those lost can take place only at the end of twenty years for battleships and fifteen years for de- stroyers. The largest armored ship Geérmany will be permitted will be ten whom Germany undertakes to indem- nify. France will continue to furnish| the present proportion of coal for local needs and contribute in just proportion to local taxes. The basin extends from the frontier of Lorraine as re-| annexed to France north as far as ing between the city ana Poland. The actual boundaries of the city shall be delimited by a commission appointed within six months from the peace and to include three representatives chosen by the allied and associated powers, and one each by Germany and Poland. A convention, the terms of which shall be fixed by the five allied and associated powers, shall be concluded between Poland and _Danzig..which shall include Danzig within the Polish the act of Algeciras and the Franco- { German agreements of 1908 and 1911 and under all treaties and arrange- ments with the Sherifian empire. She undertakes not to intervene in any negotiations as to Morocco between France and other powers, accepts alll the consequences of the French pro- tectorate, and renounces the capitu- lations. The Sherifian government government shall have complete lib- damage, they require her to make compensation for all damages caused to civilians under seven main cate- gories:—(a) Dameges by personal in- jury to civilians caused by acts of war, directly or indirectly. (b) Dam- age caused to civilians by acts of crueity ordered by the enemy, and to civilians ~ in the occupied territory. (c) Damages caused bV maltrea: ment of prisoners. (d) Damages to If coffee disagree, use POSTUM A ten days’ trial of tum instead of coffee often cbesp% ‘wonders in z erty of action in regard to German the ailied peoples presented by pen- determining "what's the matter.’ THE ¢ qustoms frontlers, hrough & (ree area| natlonals snd all German _ protected ‘h"‘;:::;rzns{. Sweep Up Mines, |SlonS and separation allowances, 3 : ts the tier. ' ¢ ; to insure to Poland the|persons shal subject to the com- s pitulazed at the signature of this R o TER OLE free use of all the city's waterways, | mon law. All movable and immov-| Germany is required to sweep up|treaty. (e) Damages to property I'hel'es a eason docks and other port facilities, the|able German property, including min- — the mines in the North Sea and the|other than than naval or military ma- fidtic Sea as decided upon by the al- es. i control and administration of the Vis-|ing rights, may be sold at public auc-. tala and tha whals n terials. () Damages to eivilians by rallways' tion, the proceeds to be paid te the ATl German fortifications in the 'being forced to labor. (g) Damages