The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 2

ATCO EET ION Reese emer erase maar renee Rare it financial” ec motto mune Cyn | tions as is consistent with the true 'y to set-|maintenance of the social, economic * te the Serbian question on her own] and financial structure in Germany. initiative and, moreover, supported| NOT AN ENGINE OF OPPRESSION , Austria's rejection of Serbia's traordinary concessions.” BUT OF JUSTICE, It is pointed out that the commis- It is declared that Germany stead. |sion is not an “engine of oppresaion,” fly rejected every proposal for a con-|Nor a device for gnterfering with urge modera- |Germany’ tien until all hope of avoiding war |'s to fix what is to be paid, satisfy gz hed vanished, German attempts to|!tself that Germany can pay and re- |, because |POrt in case Germany does mot pay. tion of her army, it|The Commiesion cannot prescribe or SS setaien 60%, ated ¥ t |enforve taxes or dictate the character of the German budget, but may ct ference and did territories Pr gyernd of the pre-war debt, but will not assume any part of the war debt GERMANY MUST KEEP OUT OF RUSGIAN AFFAIRS. throw the blame on Rus is pointed out, is vitiated by the fac’ that this mobilization was the im- mediate result of Austria’s action. |@mine the latter to see if any ‘A BUD-|oation is desirable, probably in Ger- many’s interesta, and o be assured that German taxation is at least oe heavy as the heaviest Allisg taxation. It is pointed out that not only are the conditions not the creation by Germany of a com- mission to represent her with typ Reparation Commission and for suoh co-operation as may be | qf, necessary, bat it is greatly to be de sired that she will take exactly that OUTBREAK OF demand that Germany be no intimately in’ ed th and economic life, of 7 ot Cc) Ger- “But the outbreak the reply says, “Wile decision taken in # Ht was the logical: eutoome of « icy of domination, aggression and war followed by Germany for compatible with! protection of German je longer justify German participation in international organization.’ The right is reserved to demand of Germany also her credits in Austria, The Powers are will within four months of the ture of the treaty Germany may turns fe no! marek to indoctrinate the gospel! of ha- she may offer a lump sum or part of her liability, undertake to reconstruct all or part of a damaged district, offer technical service or material for reconstruction, or, in short, sug- le plan te sim- jstesement of damage, any question from the scope of the inquiry, promote the performance of the work or ac- colerate the definition of the uiti- mate amount to be paid. Germany must, however, negotiate direct with the Powers concerned be- the proposals, submit them in unambiguous form and ac- cept the reparation clauses as matters beyond dispute. No arguments or ap- Peals directed to any alteration will be entertained, Within two months thereafter the Allied and Associated Powers will answer such proposals and agree to consider seriously and fairly any sug- It js said the problem is largely one of statistics, of which the Powers have received but one side, Germany |s invited to produce evidence which will accelerate final tred and force. The essential truth of these things is admitted jecept: Consular relations are rocally established, owing to the war activity of German C property of Germans abroad may justly used to meet charges. Tho property of German in- stitutions for research and education, , “cannot be immune in the light of their past acttyities.” n proposals relative to aerial navigation have not been ac- It brought death and mutilation Starvation, unem- ployment and disease stalk across the continent from end te end. The punishment of those re- sponsible for bringing on these LEAGUE OF NATIONS MAY GRANT RECIPROCITY AFTER 5 YEARS. It is pointed out that German ob- Jections to the clauses pertaining to porta and waterway are to0 general pot “intrust the trial of those rv- sponsible to those who have been their accomplices. TRIAL TRIBUNALS WILL REPR' SENT JUDGMENT OF WORLD. The tribunals established for the trial of those under charges will rep- resent the deliberate judgment of the greater part of the civilised world, and there can be no question of ad- mitting the right of jurisdiction of Fepresentatives of countries which took no part in the war. The Allies, it is declared, will stand by the ver- dict of history for the impartiality ‘and justice with which the accused will be tried, The accused will be insured full rights to defense and the judgment of the tribunal will have the most solemn judicial charac- Allied and Associated Powers are prepared to submit a fina! Mat of those who must be handed over to justice within one month of the signing of the treaty. ‘The Allied and Associated Powers refuse to enter into @ discussion with the principles underlying the repara- Uens clauses, but certain observa- ons are made, especially as the German proposals are said to “pre- went a view go distorted and inex- act as to raise a doubt if the cla ‘were calmly and carefully examined.” ‘The problem of reparations is of such extraordinary complexity that it can be solved by @ continuing body, limited invested with broad powers. The Reparation Com- outlining the ‘objections made in the German counter-pryy declares that, unt! period is passed and general conven- tions can be laid down, it has ap- S peared Cosel: rae LAbeygroy! of js section of the ty must be en- reed. Prov I rand ‘ision is made for the = period greater tonnage than Allies de- gestion made. tension of these provisions pra ss os ultimate grant of reciprocit; after five years, unless the Nations decides to prolong the perk Sed. tem, le to prevent the legitimate use by Germany of her economic resources, but rather to se- cure freedom of transit for young, landlocked states. The commissions established by this section of the gety.. will function, not alone over an territory, but over at least ed country as well, it ie said. The two notes already sent in re- ply to the German notes relative to the labor clauses of the treaty are sald to cover this subject. makes provision for the protection of labor in ceded territories and a plan for referring all cases not reached by direct negotiation to impartia) tech- nical commissions is inserted in the GERMANY MAKES NO DEFINITE OFFER OF REPARATION, The reply saye that the Germans made no definite offer as to repara- tions, but “gave only vague expres- sions of willingness to do something,” The sum of 100,000,000,000 marks, which was mentioned in the enemy counter-proposals, the impression of an extensive offer, but upon examination it proves not Interest was not to be paid 1928 there would be no is said to give there could be a series of undefined installments running over nearly half In takling up the clauses referring to guarantees, the reply quotes an claring that the resumption of German industry is of interest to the 8 well as to Germany, the re- ply deciares that commercial facili- ties will not be withheld from Ger- many, but they will afford to Ger- many facilities for food supplies, raw materials and overseas under conditions which cannot laid down in agvanct. “Meanwhile, the treaty must be ee” the reply declares, “The dene of Germany undoubtedly are heavy, but they are imposed conditions of justice by Peoples whose social well being and economic prosperity have been gravely imp: which he said: “The reason why peace must be guaranteed is that one of the parties to that peace has proved is promises are not worthy of qaounetion by alae’ will be continued a: for the spenution of the 1 also be con- ivilian body called the Rhineland High Com- of four fay magnitude and ia personnel jon, consistin: ies, to. taeare in. the ixloredt bé.al as executive powers and its Tatars enjoy diplomatic privileges and immunities. Ls wre administration shal! German law, cept where it may be necessary for the high commission to act. The Al- lies retain the right to requisition in kind and to demand service: many will be responsible for the penses of the high commission as well as for those of military occupation. Germany will undertake to place at of the Allied troops ment and ac- out of ten persons will delicate, pleasing flavor of this new oil for dolede env and all frying baking purposes — will er it immeasurably to any oil they ever tasted Put it to the test! Learn why the artment of the U.S. production of CLARKES VIRGIN PEANUT OIL “The choicest oil in all the world” it so enthusiastically endorses igestibility and palatability. While you Bink of it. gall up your rocer now. Bi 35*) at our risk! the disposal such military estab! commodations as ‘The transport service and the tele-~ graphic and postal pi ven on behalf of the Chief of the Allied Armies for military purposes. Th High Commission will power, whenever it considers it nec- ssary, to declare @ state of siege in e territory con- suggested t smneitiibliidiniide BRITISH END CENSORSHIP. Postal Restrict te Be Removed ip will be removed at the end of this week, it was announced nike oes JAMAICA RESULTS. two-year-olds ; to 3 and out ) SECOND RAC! and upward; sell 4 to 5 and 1 to Bi 1), For three-year-olds int bottle not find it satisfactory in every way und your money (Ni King ‘evad, a mite, 100 ertoll)s oto " ‘to 5 Ling, Joan of Aro, 8t Salvatelle and Tea your grocer will re Quart tn LOO Trial % pint botcle 35¢ Park & Tilford- Charles 8 Co & Bros.—Aaron Ward & Sons, Foreign Minister, has Constitutional y that about §20,0( THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, | Fe | COUNTER DEMANDS BY GERMANY, CONCESSIONS BY THE ALLIES, IN FINAL TERMS FOR PEACE 23 Request for Immediate Admission to League, Denied —No Plebiscite in Alsace— Reparation Clauses Stand. GERMAN COUNTER |FINAL REPLY | OF |{;.; ALLIES. The League of Nations. Germany can gain admission to the League ot Nations, possibly “at any by performing the terms of the Peace Treaty. ‘Temporarily, PROPOSALS. The League of Nations, Admission on equal terms as peace is signed. Period of transition during which Germany may retain forces to keep internal order before reducing her army to che limit of 100,000 men. soon Territorial Questions, On the principle of self-de' mination, a plebiscite in Alsace-Lor- raine and in any other case before cession of territory. Protection of Germany minorities in ceded territories, No cession of any part of the Saar coal district; guarantee of a supply of coal to France. No pledge to oppose a union with German Austria. No cession of Upper Silesia on the ground of its being indisputably German, not Polish. Cession of only “truly Polish parts” of Posen. ‘No cession of West or East Prus- sla or Dantalig. No renunciation of colones; wil! accept mandates, Reparation. Payment of damages to civil popu- lation in occupied Belgium and France; no reparation in other occu- pied territories. A German commission to co-operate with Allied Reparation Commission. Payment of $5,000,000,000 before May 1, 1926, and annual payments be- ginning May 1, 1927; total not to ex- ceed $25,000,000,000. No ton for ton replacement of ship- ping; offer to construct over a longer manded. great numbe: ‘cor the winds and | the waves, and the yet more ruthless submarine crews, ENSLAVEMENT OF THOUSANDS 18 LAID TO FOE. “They drove thousands of men and women and children with brutal say agery into slavery in foreign lands, | They allowed barbarities to be pra | tised against their prisoners of from which the most uncivilited peo- ple would have recoiled | of Germany is almost unexampled in human history. The terrible respon- sibility which les at her doors can be seen in the fact that not less than | 7,000,000 dead lie buried while more than 20,000,000 others carry | the evidence of wounds and suffering, because Germany saw fit to gratify her lust for tyranny by | ene Allied and A ted P. believe that they will be false to th 0 have gi Be Senate Asks Light on Co heir a p, e world if the PARE during perted is a crime fasinet humanity transition, the German Army may be | 200,000 men instead of 100,000, Territorial Questions. No plebigcite in Aisace-Lorraine; | terms of original treaty stand. Protection of German minorities in ‘all ceded territories is guaranteed. No alteration of terms of Saar, Valley arrangement. fifteen years; meantime control rests with League of Nations German representations concerning | German Austria noted. Plebiscite in Upper Silesia granied “Justice, therefore, is the only pos- ble basis for the settiement of the \ accounts of this terrible war. is what the German delegation asks says that Germany has been But it must be justice for There must be justice for the dead and wounded and for those who been orphaned and bereaved, be freed from that Burope might | Prussian despotism un “There must be justice for the peo- ples who now stagger under ‘debts that liberty | There must be justice for those mill- | ions whose homes and property German savagery has nd destroyed. carne is why the ‘Aitiea and Asso- ciated Powers have insi: dinal feature of the treaty that G many must undertake Plebiscite after night be saved. “truly Polish parts of Posen” noted; Supreme Council epinion of what are Polish populations. Some rectification of West Prussia frontier granted. Danzig to be a eparation for wrongs in- tte of the: besenae ch destios. t Is why they ini ost clearly re sponsible for German aggression and for those acts of barbarism and inhu- manity which have disgraced the German conduct of the war must be handed over to justice, which has not been meted out to them at That too is why Germany must sub- mit for a few years to certain special disabilities and arrangements. “Bom fer for the con: No German colonies will stand. They will be interpreted in a manner to make payment thereunder as convenient many’s desire to have a definite sum | 2 fixed as soon as possible is respected. She will have every facility to survey for herself the damage done and may submit proposals of settlement within four months after signing treaty. If within two months thereafter she can agree with her creditors upon an exact sum, that will suffice: if not, the terms of the treaty will be exe- or the people: ihe hi ‘wronged? he Allied and Associated Powers) therefore, believe that the peace they | is fundamentally a They are no less certain that it is @ peace of right on the terms agreed. There can be no doubt as to the intentions of the A lied and Associated Powers to base the settlement of Europe on the prin- ciple of freeing oppressed peoples and redrawing national boundaries as far as possible in accordance with the will of the peoples concerned, while giv- ‘ng to each the facilities for living an have proposed peace of justice. Commercial Property. Commercial rights equal to those of other nations. No interference with internal rail- ways. Internal Navigation. No control of German river systems by international commission; offer to open up German rivers tv utmost extent, provided German sovereignty be not infringed. Penalti No trial of the ex-Kaiser by a for- eign tribunal; no surrender of persons accused of violating laws of war; a neutral tribunal to judge all viola- Commercial Property. Germany may take her proper piace in international trade provided she abides by the treaty of peace and abandons her aggressive and exclu- independent national and economic if ‘These intentions were in President Wilson's address ‘ongress of the 8th of January, 1918, but in ‘the principles of settle- ment enunciated in his subsequent ad- dresses,’ which was the agreed basis of the peace. A memorandum on this point is attached to this letter.” which treaty was drawn will but modifications bave been made in the economic and financial clauses; nature of these clauses not specified ————— WILSON EXPECTS GERMANS 10. SIGK; WILL HURRY BACK Internal Navigation. treaty confirmed in principle; they are held to be vital to free life of in- land states. However, of modifications are granted. Within one month Allied and Asso- ciated Powers will submit to Ger- many a list of those whom it is pro- posed to try for violating the laws (Continued From First Page.) tions of War by whomsoever com- mitted, CLEMENCEAU ARRAIGNS FOE FOR SAVAGE AND INHUMAN WAR Flays German People as Backing Up World| states ardentiy wish—peace, imme- Domination Dreams of Kaiser. within the territories of their neigh- bors, whereby they might, when the | merely drawing the peace terms that moment came, strike them down with Sreater certainty and ease. PARIS, June 17 (Associated Press). —The final statement of the Allied and Associated Powers of the con- ditions of peace handed to the Ger- mans at Versailles May 7 was made public shortly after its delivery to the Germans last evening. The covering letter from M, Clemen- ceau, President of the Peace Confer- enec, to Count von Brockdorfft-Rant- tau, President of the German delega- tion, was in part as follows: “In the view of the Allied and Asso- elated Powers, the war which began Aug. 1, 1914, was the greatest orime against humanity and freedom of the people that any nation calling itself ever consciously mitted, For many yeqrs the rulers of Germany, true to the Prussian tradi- tion, strove for a position of domi- nance in Europe. They were not aat- isfied with that growing prosperity and influence to which Germany was entitled and which all other nations were willing to accord her, of the {0p |oclety of free and equal position. They required that they should be | (5, able to dictate and tyrannize over a subservient Burope, as they dictated and tyrannized over a subservient Germany. WARLIKE DOCTRINES CHARGED TO THE GERMANS. “In order to attain their ends they ased every obanne!l through which to educate their own subjects to the doctrine that might was right in in- ternational affairs. They never ceased to expand German armaments by jand and sea, and to propagandi: the falsehood that it was necessary because Germany's neighbors we Jealous of her prosperity and powe: They sought to sow hostility and sua- eee: plclop, instead of trlendebip, betwoun of and intrigue through wh Ipod ates the bitterest passages yet produced by the treaty fight in his speech Democrats of attempting to make a Declaring his object is to obtain immediate peace for United States and the world, Knox to secure is what the whole people of the United diate permanent peace. weary months have been consumed by the Peace Conference in Paris by are to be forced upon our enemies- “They kept Europe in a ferment by| six long, weary months of secret threats of violence, and when they | quibbling, bartering found that their neighbors were re- solved to resist their arrogant will they determined to assist their pre- dominance in Burope by force, “As soon as their preparations were complete they encouraged a subser- vient ally to declare war on Serbia at t hours’ notice, a war in- ¢ control of the Balkans, which they knew could not be local- ized and which was bound to unchain ® general war. SAVAGE AND and quarreling To these six months must be added another during which and fallen enemies have been consid- ering whether or not at the penalty invasion and their country treaty so drawn,” Knox admitted his resolution would in effect sever the INHUMAN CON- DUCT OF WAR. “In order to make doubly sure, they refused every attempt at conciliation and conference until it was too late, and the world war was inevitable, for which they had plotted and for which alone among the nations they ae adequately equipped ant named member" Peace Delegation had been quoted in press despatches from Pa that “while the covenant is part of the treaty, it does not actually deal ducted. Thoug! the guarantee of Bolgiura, tl jermany violated after ° solemn promise to respect the neutrality of this unoffending people. “Not content liberately carried out a series of pro- Mmiscuous shootings and burnings with the sole object of terrifying the in- habitants into submission by the very | frightfulness of their action, were the first to use poisonous gas, notwithstanding the appalling suffer: Germany was steel For Wednesday June 18th CHOCOLATE OF vatican Ota ‘eatign ‘ pee oats oe ood. « ‘of zach ‘delicleys fe our _Unexcelled me bombing and long-distance shelling) of towns for no military object, but solely for the purpose of reducing the morale of their opponents by striking at their women and children, commenced the submarine campaign, iratical challenge to inter- jaw and its destruction of dainty blocks of cry talline goodness, pre sented in an assortme: ot benstiful tints and delightful flavers: i: GERM. MANY, WHICH STARTED WAR, MUST SUFFER FORHER CRIMES '} lid, Vineek ana Vienna and Budapest.” It ts|early and complete a discharge by pala it is beyond the pointed out that even the German|Germany of her reparations obliga- pg te Memorandum admits that Germany authorized Austr Detention, WASHINGTO! June 17 —The ate adopted Senator Borah, partment. for the alleged de tention & ‘4 4 T Sritish authorities ‘Bt Just break the crackers in Ellis, correspondent Herald, by the Cairo, ‘Egypt COUNCIL OF TEN HEARS TURKISH PEAGE MISSION. ireuisast “agrees. with you, Secret Meeting Lasts an Delegation Returns to Quarters | ffon of vigorous health Under Escort. The Turkish Delegation. Damad Ferid Pasha, the ose the sentatives return r escort ‘The enemy status of the mission was emphasized by its entering and departing by different doc those used by the members council 1,000 WOMEN IN CHASE ENDED BY REVOLVER SHOTS Fleeing Youth Knocks Down Jani- tress Armed With Pick-Axe by Blow to Jaw Captured in a chase of haif a through Bronx streets in whic shots were fired by detectives .| which led through a crowd of almost 1,000 women and children, a man said was Morris Greenberg of No. East 108th Street, was held in bail on a charge f Isadore aktz, of No. 9 , whose family js a The janitress, Mrs, , telephoned ‘for M4 statiseed’ suite af Discovered ple and then, armed h a pick handle, wen! A youth dashed out, knocked her ¢ HE men who have the stairs with a blow on the w and i fled up the street, followed by Ryde been wearing army increasing crowd, ‘The police had shoes have discovered Sweet Siamese Fox trots come and fox trots go. Here's one that you and I both know will make the dancers say “encore” — and fill the well-waxed ballroom floor, A fox trot like Sweet Siamese is made, designed and bound to please. No. 9172 —Fox Trot — Played by Emerson Military Band On Reverse Side— Out of the East UL 75c Play on all phomographs —ne attachments Attractive Offerings for Tuesday, June 17th ASHORTED CRYSTAL BLOCKS—As MILK CHOCOEATE | y| lying in sate at the OAMPBELL ¥O- SORTED NERAL CHURO! ondwa TED AL, CHUROH, Broadway and 66tm, rity SH PRUE — und there. | ha ne ‘ a differen ed ty attuce the Sen-| RY Wheatsworth as lution by| Hour; Truly a perfect breakfast— June 17.—The Council of Ten of the Peace Conference received the Turkish Peace Mission in the Room of the Quai D'Orsay this mort heade Grand Viaier, motored from Vaucresson ac companied by French officers The Ottoman representatives here purély in the ‘The meeting, wh ed an hour, At its pacity of experts. was secret ‘Turkish to Vaucresson % of burglary by 3 istrate Simms in the Morrisania Court this afternoon, Neighbors heard a noise in the apart —————- ff the crowd that omer, Green- a new dash for liberty and kel him into sub. a breakfast cereal. Fit for a King. a bowl of milk or cream; add berries, peaches, bananas. Delicious and healthful. how it sustains you one that lays the solid founda- Tasty—Satisfying. FH. BENNETT BISCUIT 00., N, ¥. Clock are last eh WW mile two and What the “Dough-Boys” foot freedom. And they will not go back to the old narrow pointed shoes, the binding pres- sure that brings corns, callouses, bunions, and other foot ills. For they cam keep their feet free —they can have all the comfort and case of army shoes—plus good looks — by getting into Edu- ble, well-made shoes that “tet the feet grow as they should. MADE FOR MEN WOMEN and CHILDREN Get these roomy Educators for your feet tod: Let the whole family have foot free- dom, too, But look for that Eduey ps4 mark on the sole. Ther protection stronger then thie famous trademark. It means that behing every part of ie DIED. | AMiss.—suddenly, Saturday, June 24, THOMAS F, AMES, husband of the late J.B, Ames, at bis residence, 471 A> lantio av,, Brooklyn Funeral services Wednesday, at 3.30 P.M, at the Warren St, M. E, Qhures. Relatives and friends are invited ve at- tend. Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy. | AROCPNA,—RAFAEL JONES,—JOUN vices at the CAMPBELL FUNBRAL SH, Broadway and 66th at., Tues- 15, 1019, HENRI. Hollander), beloved wite