Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08

stroyers, 50 modern torpedo boats, and all submarines, with their salvage vessels. All war vessels under con- struction. including submarines, must be broken up. War vessels not other wise provided for are to be placed in reserve or used for commercial pur- poses. Replacement of ships except those lost can take place only at the end of twenty-five years for battle ships and fifteen years for destroyers. The largest armored ship Germany will be permitted will be ten thousand tons.
 Must Clean Up North Sea
 Germany is required to sweep the mines in the North sea and the Bal tic sea as decided upon by the allies. All German Notifications in the Bal tic defending the passages through the belts must be demolished Other coast defenses are permitted, but the number and caliber of the guns must not be increased
 During period of three months
 after the peace German h;gh pow-
 CT wireless stations at Nauen,
 Hanover and Berlin will not be
 permitted to send any messages
 except for commercial purposes,
 and under supervision of the aI-
 liec and associated governments,
 nor may any more be constructed.
 Germany will be allowed to repair German submarine cables which have been cut, but are not being utilized by the allied powers, and also DOT tions of cables which after having been cut have been removed, or at any rate not being utilized by any one of the allied and associated powers. In such cases, the cables or proportions of cables removed or utilized remain the property of allied and associated powers and accord cables are specified, which will not be restored to Germany.
 No AirpIanes Allowed
 AIR: The armed forces of Germany must not include any military or naval air forces except for not over 100 un- armed seaplanes to be retained till October 1 to search for submarine mines. No dirigible shall be kept. The entire air personnel is to be de mobilized within two months, except for one thousand officers and men re- tained until October. No aviation grounds or dirigible sheds are to be allowed within one hundred and fifty kilometers of the Rhine or the eastern or southern frontiers, existing install lations within these limits to be de- stroyed. The manufacture of aircraft and parts of aircraft is forbidden for six months. All military and naval aeronautical material under a most exhaustive definition must be surren- dered within three months, except for the hundred seaplanes already speci- fled.
 Hold Hostages for Kaiser
 PRISONERS OF WAR: The re- patriation of German prisoners and in- termed civilians is to be carried out without delay and at Germany's ex- pense by a commission composed or representatives of the allies and Ger many. Those under sentence for of lenses against discipline are to be re- patriated without regard to the con- pletion of their sentences.
 Until Germany has surrendered
 persons guilty of offenses against
 the laws and customs of war; the
 allies have the right to retain
 selected German officers.
 The allies may deal at their own discretion with German nationals who do not desire to be repatriated, all re- patriation being conditional on the inn mediate release of any allied subjects still in Germany. Germany is to ac- cord facilities to commissions of 1n- quiry in collecting information in re- gard to missing prisoners of war and of imposing penalties on German of ficials who have concealed allied na- tionals. Germany is to restore all property belonging to allied prisoners. There is to be reciprocal exchange of information as to dead prisoners and their graves
 GRAVES: Both parties will respect and maintain the graves of soldiers and sailors buried on their territory, agree to recognize and assist any con- mission charged by any allied or as- sociated government with identifying, removing, maintaining or erecting suitable monuments over the graves, and to afford to each other all facili- ties for the repatriation of the re mains of their soldiers.
 RESPONSIBILITIES: "The al.
 lied and associated powers pub- IicIy arraign William II of Hohen
 zollern, formerly German emperor,
 not for an offense against crin-
 inal law, but for supreme offense
 against international morality and
 the sanctity of treaties"
 His 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 guarantee of the right of defense, is to be guided by the highest motives of international policy with a view of vindicating the solemn obligations of international undertakings and the validity of International morality, and will fix the punishment it feels should be imposed
 Trial for Hun Officers