davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
LINE NORTH OF REIMS
 BENT BACK BY ENEMY
Wee "NOt'' Ties
 Up AH Joy M. Coast Vacation

Those of The Republicans read CTS who are prospective travellers and who felt some elaton, or, at least. satisfaction at the announce ment of the director general of railroads yesterday, have another emotion coming. There was a mistake as the announcement was mailed out from Washington. The statement that furnished the ela- ton was this: Existing fares equal to or in excess of cents a mile shall be reduced" That seemed to mean that the fare to coast points or Fl Paso would be lower by about S4.
 Yesterday, however. tele- graphic correction was received at the railroad offices here and at the state corporation commission. There had been omitted from the text the word mo" before the word existing" That leaves fares as they are except there is to be added to the price of the ticket in case one travels in a standard Pullman one-eighth the price of the ticket plus the cost of the berth, section or drawing room. the total to be further augmented by the war tax on both railroad and Pullman ticket.
 Thus, when one travels and re- turns, he will have the melancholy satisfaction of knowing that he has been somewhere.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
ENGLISH
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, May 2S.-The text of the official report from Field Marshal Haig tonight reads as follows:
 Counter attacks carried out early this morning by French and British troops successfully re-established our line east of Dickebusch lake. Several prisoners were captured. In the enemy's attacks yesterday morning in this sector and to the south as far as Locre four German divisions are known to have been engaged.
 Tn the course of the fighting heavy losses were inflicted on these divis- ions. The allied line has been main tained at all points.
 "On the remainder of the British front there is nothing to report be- yQnd artillery activity on both sides in the different sectors"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
GERMAN
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

We are now fighting for the Vesle sector between Soissons and west of Rheims and have captured the south ern bank on both sides of Fismes,' , says the official report from head quarters tonight.
 Our attack across the Aisne is being continued and yesterdays suc- cesses have been further extended"
 The full text of the official com munication from general headquarters today follows:
 On the Kennel and Lys battle fields and on both sides of the Somme and the Avre. the artillery duels in- creased in intensity yesterday morn
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS ALLIES AND HUNS

notably in the region of Bazoohes and Fishes.
 "On our right the British withstood the assaults against the massif of St. Thierry, inflicting particularly heavy losses.
 West of Montdidier the Americans supported by our tanks brilliantly oc- cupied a salient along a front of two kilometers and the strongly fortified village of Cantigny, capturing ITO prisoners and war material. They re- pulsed counter attacks
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

canal. and took by storm Cormicy, Cauroy and Loivre.
 Up to the present 15,0O0 prison CTS are reported.
 Between the Mouse and the Mo- selle, on the Lorraine front, the fight ing activity revived Advances into the enemy lines resulted in the bring ing in of more than 150 prisoners belonging to French and American regiments.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
HUN GOLD WAS
 WELCOMEDFOR
 AR|ZONAI. W. W.
Chicago Triad Evidence Is Damning Indictment of Lengths to Which LW.W. in Globe Would Have Gone
Republican A.P. Leased wireI

lRepublicd1 A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, May 2S.-Witnesses from the mining regions of the southwest were recalled by the government to- day 10 confirm stories of lawlessncss and anti-war activities of the Indus rial Workers of the World contained in correspondence of leaders who di- Nectod the organizations work in that district last year.
 l. w. w. Planned Revolt
 These witnesses, testifying at the trial for seditious conspiracy of 112 members of the l. W. w, told how strikes were agitatcd the state and federal authorities defied and miners urged 10 rise up in revolt against the governments war plans.
 "The war has given Us an oppor- tunity to enforce our demands some of the leaders said while being Ques- tioned by the authorities, accordins To Claude McCaleb of the department of justice.
 Didn't you ask W. II. Lewis, one of the defendants. about receiving German gold to conduct the l. W. w.. Wcrk?' McCaleb was asked by coun- sel for the defense.
 German Gold in Arizona
 Yes he said the local branches in the vicinity of Globe and Miami. Ari4. were s1,0o0 in debt and could use German gold replied McCalcb
 After many of the l. w. W. had been placed in jail for anti-war speeches and acts of violence. gen. eral strike order was threatened by tho official organ, Solidarity unless the government ordered their i'm mediate release. it was shown.
 RetaIiate for Deportations
 "It win be the workers reply to the military autOcrac,' said the ar ticlo placed in evidence by the prose cutiou. The article followed shortly after a telegram was sent Co presi- dent Wilson by William D. Haywood, general secretary treasurer ot the ]. W. w., threatening metal mine strikes ir Michigan and Minnesota unless men deportcd from Bisbce. Ariz., were returned 10 their homes. Every basic industry, it was declared in the SOli- darity notice. would be tied up.
 Defense Fails to Score
 Reports to the general headquarters spokc faVorably of the progress made bv the revolutionary movement iii the southwest. although difficulty was experienced in attempting to line up members of the American Federation of Labor. who held Western Fedora ..on of Miners cards.
 Defense counsel attempted to show that the Arizona strikes were due to unfair labor conditions and not q part of general conspiracy to hamper industries. On cross examine ton McCalcb denied that some of the strikers were starving but said | W. W. leaders indicated they were Ion diet.r
 Robert Goodfellow. Q deputy United States marshal, told of disorders ir the southwest mining regions during inc period following the outbreah of war.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

Continued on Page Three
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

(Continued cn Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
MORE THAN HUNDRED
 AND FIFTY MILLION

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Final fig ures on the second American Red Cross s1O000O000 war mercy fund stiI were incomplete tonight but on the face of latest returns the fund was oversubscribed s4S,S3S,367 Figures yet to be received were expected to carry the total to s150,0o0, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
COLONEL TO UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Col. Ed munds $. Wright was detailed today as professor of military science and tac tics at the University of Utah. He has been in command of the First cavalry at Douglas, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

THE GREAT German military machine is ill full
 motion along the twenty mile front in the Aisne river
 sector between Vaiy and Berry y-au- Bac and greatly outnumbered, the British and French everywhere
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Counsel Issues Statement

Mir. Douglas was in Arizona when mbers of the I. W. W. from outside
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
WALTER DOUGLAS IS AMONG INDICTED IN
 B|SBEE DEPORT|NC
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TUCSON. May 2S.-The cases of the 2I men indicted by the federal grand iury here in connection with the de- portation from Bisbee last July F of 1,1s6 striking copper miners and their sympathizers were put over until fall today when they were called by United states District Judge William H. Sawtelle. This action was taken after counsel for the defendants, none of whom appeared in person, filed de- .murrer to the indictments Walter Douglas Indicted
 When the cases were called today it developed that Walter Douglas of New York, president of the phelps-D Dodge corporation. was one of the men in- dicted. Mir Douglas entered appear ance through his attorney as did the other defendants, all of whom are at liberty on 5000 bond.
 Continuation of the cases was made necessary, it was explained, by the absence of District Attorney Thomas Flynn, who is in Chicago, as a witness in the l. w. W. trial there. Pending argument on the demurrer, none of the defendants will be required to ap- pear in person.
 Counsel Issues Statement
 NEW YORK. May 2s-In explana- ton of the indictment of Walter Doug las, president of PhelpsD Dodge and company. of this city. with 20 others for alleged complcity in connection with the deportation of 1;1S6 copper miners and I. W. W. sympathizers from Bisbee, Ariz.. on July 12 last, Mathew fC. Fleming. counsel for Mr. Douglas said today
 Text of Statement
 "Mr, Douglas was in Arizona when members of the |. W. W. from outside
 yg..tt,,,,,.I fl,~c rr,.,4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
CHARGED DRAFTED MAN
SO QUESTIONABLE AID

Information that Tulsa attorney
charged draft regIstr1ut 81 for
filling out his questionable has been
turned over to the council OF de-
fense,
A thorough Investigation Of the
offensc has been made, and some
action that will make 'acts OF that
sort both unpopular and unpruft-
able will be taken
10 II understood OF course. that
there IL no law that compcls au at
torney to assist a young man In flll-
ing out QUESTIONABLE without
charge, except the law OF oopmon
deCencY. As whole, the lawyers
and notaries public have been dccId-
edly patUiuur I'm handling the qucs
ticnnaires Tor the reElstrants. and
only "A few cases OF charging fec
FOR the work have been reported to
the authorities and these usually be
cause Of mistaken idea Of the aid
TO drafted men, on the theory that
the work was ln the same class as
any other legal business
But so promptly have these mat
ters been handled that Of recent
date only one case has been reported
in Fulsa
\ request FOR the bar association TO
take some action In the matter Will
probably be the solution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
CAN USE MEN PAST As IN
PLACE OF YOUNG SOLDIERS

Any man between the age OF i5
and 90 who is physically IN can get
i'm the army Recruiting officers an
nounced that some ume ago. and
there have been many applications
ln Tulsa aud some have been ac-
Ctptcd, but the character OF the
work expected OF the men has not
been wholly understood
Uncle Sam wants these older men
20 nm the phrcs OF younger men boz
this country $50 they may go Co
France and fight
There are too many young fellows
flllinE positions In the army that
can te rllled by men above 90 Years
The plan rs TO use them lu the quar-
termoster and medical corps and the
ordnance department Certain pu.
siuons Iu the signal corps can bc
fined hy the mem too
one interesting feature OF the new
regulations that mIuor disabliUoa
that DO Rot interfere with the pen.
Torrance" ofa military duties Of the
apphCant VIII hp waived 4 release
signed ly The present employers Is
required. according Poo late ufnrma
ton This H s1 .nlt the Industrial
machinery ut Tine nation Will NOT DE
disturbed
$40 longer Will it bc popular TO
o these older men grandpa" np-
ulaauh THE ufnr present council
ut 1rsrnae ha. 'f straight from some
uf 'NH applicants thswsrIyes thst
they tuul ukg lhg suggestion OF
senN'y So.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
MORE C0L0RED MEN TO
ARMY TRAINING CAMP

orders have been received from
the local board to entrain as ne
groes, from both the county and
city sections Of the board FOR Camp
Dodge, Dos Moines, Iowa, September
I The men will leave at is 80 y. m.
sunday september /. over the Frisco
They are ordered TO report to the
local board for checking IN at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Follow
ing are tho men who will 30 In this
CALI
u. II Johnson, Leslie Jones. Henry
Walker, George Thomhs Mack
Howell. Bryant Stokes, Coleman Ros-
tic. Nulet billiard George Hughes,
Tony Hollins, MITCHELL Reynolds. FL
lis Campbell. Leroy Hamilton. Isither
Nichols, George Hutchins, Leon VII
lams, Dewitt simpson.
Alfred Grace, Bennie Saug. otto
SUglth, Moses Sims, Ben Tyon, David
Young VIII Kidd. Johnnie Burton,
Sam Hunter. Arthur watkins, Cen
eral Curtis Ernest Perkins Charles
Williams. Robert Donaldson. Floyd
Walker. Jesse Bates. Thedford
Wright. Arthur Roger Albert Pierce.
Isaiah Grant
Shelton Pate. Newt Brown, Willie
Jones. Charlie Foster. Moses Philips
Willie Johnson. sSam Bohuck. Joe
Lewis. Jim Chandler, X T.. Hughes.
plue Patterson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
HOME GUARD ON DUTY
AT DETENTION CAMP
Ten Men I,rr, - Hours ru Guard
Those Who Nrr confined for
Treatment Ncncrcni Diseases.

UIru .. women were confined In
lur detention camp ontahliHhod by
,h, .IIs fur those afflicted With
yrurrrll diseases 40 31s-22 East 1rst
street. eurcordiug % CHIEF Of Police
Cburlrs Allen. last night The WON
ono trr under guard day and night
the Tulsa county Home Guard phu
huNInR fur that duty. All will be
moved 10 the detention hospital dur
IuE the coutso of the Jnv. Altogether
lhero nre 90 women held
Accommodation Tor the twenty ~
moro picked up In the. dragnNt have
been found ht s2i East Third street
Tho entire roP of old buildings, FOR
merly used FOR immoral roominR
houses. will be taken over by tho
city 10 bee used for detention huspi-
tails Arrangements are being maze
Tor seEreRating the whites and
blacks Hs well as the men and
women.
Boxes to he Bullt
Five sentry boxes will be huilt 20.
day under the direction Of Mr. clark
city building Inspector. 10 aid tno
Home Guard In their watch over por
sons held IN the detention camp, ana
ns soon as possible "a mess shack
will be erected, where the Home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
DIARRHOEA
Quickly Cured by
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam

whheheld's blackberry Balsam has
been the surest and safest remedy for
DiarrhocA, pyseutery, Cholera lnfan.
tum and Cholera horbus FOR " years.
While It is quich aud positive m rs
action, Il is unlike other remedies In
that 1t is harmless and does not ron.
stipntc Il simply checks he trouble
and puts tho stomach and bowels IN
their natural, regular condition. OF
the millions OF bottles that hayo hcen
sold never has case been reported
10 the manufAclufrt vhere a cufa
vns not effected when directions we're
followed, even after other remedies
bad failed Every home should have
hottb or more on hand ready for sud
den attack Full siEe bottle, 35c Jr .
for tl00 everywhere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

ur .lr feunIn disease of which she
.HD t..m.
Im government har ordered a
an,M .au.up OF oll immoral
women ud mem" said Judge VIII
Iu. uh.g aI, rrspouablr for tho
urpIuuN.r condition some uf our sol-
HI.rH HTr found 200 when they 80 TO
training camp 90 Do possible that
tuu ul,r infected a number ut men
whom sou expect tu 80 10 t-e fields
uI France and fight Tor your NE
Grace Royce vns brought before
United states Commissioner wilkins
,r1terluy afternoon fur having made
rrmuIks dlalofal tu the government.
She wHs said 90 have ri,on her opin.
ION ut soldiers to tlt the rest Of the
lumhtra. ana 10 was anything but
complimentary. Testimony given hy
Charles Allen. chief of police" and
hy three of the other women who
are being detained ut the hospital
was TO the effect that Grace Royce
was suffering, at the time. from want
ut morphine and was not responsible
FOR what shc said,
My God. Judge she said. ~ um
I'N go lhNf TWO hINiIl'.N AN Ntt'
draft aud another would uo but ne
was allowed tu walt until I got upt
of my present trouble. ana nothing.
/ use dope ana need % nov such is
the state ~ affairs with me that I
would DO almost anything 90 get a.
I was not always This way. bat that
doesn't matter What I want tp CON
vince YOU Of is that { am loyal and
II I should boz ms right mind. do or
say anything diHloyal. / want Co be
stuck and stuck hard
The woman. 4 pltiablo sight with
hair Struggling over her shoulders.
was taken back to tho city JAIN AFT
err promising 10 do everything In her
power 10 get back somewhere nrar
The paths ~ rcctitudc. the case
against her dismissed
BrlngS Divorce suit
Establishment 10 the detention
hospital for diseased women In Tulsa
, is bringing forth some surprining
things one N these is u divorce suit
filed boo superior court yesterday
charley Casey claims aH a basis Tor
bis plea Tor separation from his wife.
Mary CBsesy. that she has been ar
rested and confined In the detention
hospital
lie further states that she has been
subjected To the blood test for ven
Great disease and has tested out
Claiming that he is not responsible.
ne asks that hr be separated from
her Tor good and an.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
BRlST0W MAN CHARGED
WITH DISL0YAL REMARKS

on account Of alleged remarks that
would tend Co obstruct the draft, W
, r. Walker was arrested AZ Brstnw
Monday afternoon by members OF me
council OF defense and brought TO
Tulfa Tu,sdayy morning by DepHy
Sheriff " \. Ellis Walker was ar
rirurd in the afternoon before
United states Commissioner ]. H.
wilkins and placed under $1,000 tor
appearance AZ his hearing which VIII
bc on September O.
The accusAd who n farmer Nv
ms south OF RrlSow a few miles, Is
charged with having made remarks
disloysl to the government and ma"
would tend to incitc disloyaliv 10.
sulting IN obstruction 10 the drnit
J. NJ Jackson and D. Cd. Nlis OF
Hristow are his bondsmen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29


Guards will cook their own wr..
while on duty cant l.. i ! NuuH.
stated that they have all uu..rI.
mess MI FOR cooking
The Home Guard went Hu l..s N
lhr detention camp yeslrrIu H. D..
o'clock ana viii continue 'Nr'r rNHrf
aa long ns their services 1Ir needed
-Four enlisted men and run n". ."m
missloned officer urr HINHI. un duty
and the group ~ tlNo hove fH# h"H.#
on and four hours or .riwW'''n'u
Whn hh"lh'' 'Ih' i'n'N '. '..' '.'
,hE -" l''n "N '''' '.' '.'N
houtF. h,''N bI"Nr N.. .''" ..,.
luln "h""' "N'' over. ". "'''H
"'l,
g., ne I"'""'Nt ,'...' I.'.N "'
'iuD""' u" ''I,' '.''N''
,l'llf "uIh"I'''" ''. ''"..' '''.' ~ 2"
Au'Ia 'h.H' P'if'"- .'F.'E'''' '"
'H, "'''n''"h camp
M"'"' '"''' N"l I'',
,tn,n. ,i.,,l ''
Ny Dear sf Na you 1rc awAtr
since m, conversation with Won last
SATURDAY. th, United sHtrs govern
meut through thr department Of
public health. the state nr utAhumn.
has directed mao and tho local health
officer ~ ,hr.l certain ,,nprplI dis
ease. which ,r, directly. affecting our
soldiers Iu thp field through contact
The count, council OF Defense is
operating with mo nnd has re-.
ferred mo to t1u ns tho commanding
officer of the local Home Grsrd
company VIII Won. therefore make
srt.i, .trurs,,,...,,t. 80. ma, ,.......,.,., 4.
soEreEntpg
p,t.u. ,,t.. ,..,.. ..-...,t., ...,
,,,,n,,,,, t,,, En .,,..,
,,,.r H.. ~ 'i..i'"'.. ~ Nv, ",
,,,tt,, ,,,,t,,.',, 1,',,t ",
~. .tilI,,,., a., H.. -, ,.', -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
BETTER LOOK OUT FOR
THAT INCOME TAX MAN

That the amount of Income sub
iect 10 the Income tax hus been re.
duced is made apparent hy The state
mcnt OF twg- representative from me
office OF Hubert T. NoIen internal
revenue collector ut oklahoma CITY,
who are here for Tho purpose or list
ing everyone m thc city whose nlnry
il not less than $500.
The tar that kill be- imposed upon
tho new classification viii come un.
der the now income thN provisions.
The inspectors ala not detail their
plans but the imprcsslou was gained
that they will be IN tho city until
the classification Is completed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
HIGH SCHOOL GOES
ON REAL WAR BASIS
Plan io Establish % Military Pre-
pnrntorl Inlt Surfing, WIN Join
Ip win Army Training

NcrI. q. pru.t pr.r..unI ui the
T.n.s nI.r ..uu.. HU Bond every
cff5rt .n ,-I,n.,rn here ID prrplri.
tor, f,utt a, lrrrt,v. rtutit.rir Wty uyo
tb, mos. aID.arsI,, u..lr, training
uirnc trcm f.r. rlpII uI..urrmrnt
.boi,d tb,y enter ,h. r...y ur apr-
r.,lrla iII.nu. BOD 900. graduate
-ch,oI. offprlrr m#l.u work.
Aside from .ufk. .aH4u.4DIr to war
.sts fb.s uuH viii boo required i0
ARM ,r8 atuJy military tactics fWo
nour' da, Bows ut.ue tna pee
t8r,t1ry training viii mtp q de-
'.drJ td,a.llee over other men en-
J.sfoI In tI,. .t.drurH army ualnlng
,.,.r. uf fHr .4Iu5fr n0uH and
aig' over lHa moon ,lurd directly
mo frn Hrr,..r
Frank Wood. fauk wheeler. liar.
De-, NfEu. r.tduulcs Of the local
h.gh school Ru leave carly in Sep
iombrr mr Illinois uniyerHIty where
rhoy win take military course
Dorrsu.e Rodrrirk Nobcrt Fltzger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

81 lots 25 and %. block 6. Frisco
addition
72t n. r. Helm and wife 10 W
" Holmes. $1,000, lots 10 and 20.
block g. Park i'm addition
william Niner by attorney In
tact TO Charles l. Yancey 81 lot
10 and north s feet lot 20. block s.
Huena Vista addition
T3i-S ID Pickering et al. TO II
= Lorcntzcu, $1,000, lot 20. block
I Grahdview. Place addition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

AMSTERDAM AuR cs.-Em-
pcror Charles Of Austria and EN-
press Hita have arrived at Dresden
20 visit the king OF Snxony After
remaining there day they will go
10 Munich They are accompanied
by Baron Buri8u the Ausiro- Hun
g8rian foreign minister
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

Ind
Garold Williams. Tulsa. Okla and
Chariot Jones sand Springs Okla.
James r. McChrd and Mabel
johnson. OChelUta, okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

Grown Petroleum company. one
story frame and iron shed. lot a,
block g.. Factory addition. $4,000.
T. X Roach. brick wall. lot 4.
block SIS, Tulsa. $500
Early Mccartney, one story frame
addition To- dwelling lot s.. block z.
Eollview addition. $500
n. H. Boehmler one story frame
dwelling. lot O. block Q, Elm Park
addition. S85OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

for thc heating nf homes viii, head
o. new priouues list being. pre-
pared boy the war Industries board
Chairman Baruch announced today,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

LONDON, Aug, 2S- samuel Com
pcrs, presidents OF th- America
Federation OF Labor, and his par'
have arrived at an English port
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

$3.50 q Casey vs. NJ Casey al.
VOICE D. SaddIcr
$500 w o. Warren We n T.
Warren divorce Iohn 4 Denny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

2tll I'm rc Estpte ~ Corn Jones
deceased Judge CLARK.
2fl,- I'm re- adoption of Elmer
Elct minor r. r. Berger
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-04
0ermarry8 cSerur6
By Count Room

Germany is entitled to the following terms because
of its strength, and until they realized there should
be armistice:
Annexation of Belgium. Annexation Of the en-
tire Flanders coast, including Calais. Annexation of
the Briey and Longwy basins and the Toul Belfort
and Verdun regions eastward.
Restitution to Germany of all her Colonies includ-
ing KaochOw.
Great Britain must cede to Germany such naval
bases and cOalng stations Germany designaes.
Great Britain give Gibraltar to Spain, cede
its feet to Germany, give Egypt and the Suez
Canal to Turkey.
Greece must be reestabished under former King
Constantine, with frontiers as before the
Austria and Bulgaria will divide Serbia and
Montenegro.
Great Britain, France, and the United States
must all of GeTm0ny's costs, the inden1.
nifty being minimum of $45, 100000, 600.
They must also agree to deliver materials
,tIZgSh Immediately.
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IAgfSNhS- Us
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