The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-05-09

The port OF Danzig Is permanently
internationalized and most Of upper
Silisia is ceded to Poland, whose indie
X pendence Germany recognizes. Po-
land also receives the province Of Po-
sen and that portion of the Province Of
West Prussia west Of the Vistula.
The Saare coal basin is temporarily
: internationalized. The coal mines go
to France.
Germany recognizes the total indie
pendencc of German-Austria and
Czecho-Slovakia
Germany's colonies are taken from
her by the clause in which she re-
nounces all her territorial and politi-
cal rights outside Europe. The League
of Nations will work out the manda-
tory system for governing these col
onies.
Belgium is conditionally given the
Malmedy and Eupen districts OF Prus-
sia bordering on Belgium, with the op-
portunity to be the inhabitants to pro-
test. (The League of Nations has the
final decision. Luxemberg is set free
from the German customs union.
All concessions and territory in
China must be renounced. Shantung
is ceded to Japan. Germany recog-
nizes the French in Morocco and the
British protectorate over Egypt.
German troops and authorities must
evacuate Schleswig- Holstein north of
the Kiel Canal within 10 days after
peace. A commission will be appoint.
ed to supervise a vote of self deter
miination in she territory and the dis
tricts wishing to join Denmark will be
ceded by Germany.
Helgoland must be demolished and
by German labor; the Kiel Canal must
be opened to all nations.
The German cables in dispute aye
surrendered.
Germany may not have an army Of
more than 100000 men and cannot re-
sort to conscription.
Any German violation of conditions
pertaining to the Rhine zone may con-
stitute an act of war.
Germany's naval and military air
forces abolished after October /. s
Germany to accept full responsi-
bility for all damages to Allied and
associated Governments and nationals.
Subsequent payments in reparation
to be secured by bond issue approved
by the reparation committee.
Germany must pay shipping damage
ton for ton. st i#"
Germany must revert to pre-war
"most favored nations" tariffs without
discrimination. i8 \ ssy
9 Germany must allow freedom Of
transit through her territories to AL
lied nationals. ..s9a tf.fst
Germany is responsible for deliv-
ering other violators of international
law.
Various international bodies to ex-
ecute provisions of the treaty.
Commission created to govern the
Saare Basin, pending plebecite l5
years hence.
Commissions created for plebecites
in Malmedy, Schleswig and East Prus-
sia.
Commissions to supervise the Saare
Valley, Danzig and oversee plebis-
cites will act under direction of the
League of Nations.
Germany cedes to Belgium 382
square miles of territory between
Luxemburg and Holland.
All Hohenzollern property in Alsace
Lorraine goes to France without pay
ment.
France gains permanent possession
of the Saare Basin coal mines regard
less of the result of the Saare plebe-
cite. /,
Free use of Danzig's waterways and
port facilities are assured to Poland.
nhv "a
Brest-Litovsk treaty.
Allies reserve right for Russia to
obtain reparation from Germany.
Germany renounces all right to
Morocco.
mainder Of Boxer indemnities. i.
Germany renounces to China all
public property and concessions IN
China except Kiao-Chau.
Germany cedes to Japan all rights
in Shantung Peninsula.
All German munitions establish
ments must be closed within three
months after peace is signed, except
where otherwise specified by Allies.
Reciprocal exchange of information
regarding dead prisoners and places
i OF UuFlai pIuViuSu ioi, .4f, 8
Total Of German indemnities to be
determined by an interallied comn,is-
sion before May n 1921, after fair
hearing.
Germany's initial indemnity pay
ment 10000, ,000, 900 marksl shall be
made in gold, goods and ships.
Germany must pay for maltreat"
ment Of prisoners
Germany must pay damages for
enforced labor by civilians for levies
or fines imposed.
Germany must agree to build 200
900 tons Of shipping annually for the
account Of the Allies for Ave years.
Germany must pay entire cost Of
armies Of occupation from date q
armistice. -
She must raze all her forts for 30
kilometers east Of the Rhine, and is
almost entirely prohibited from pro-
ducing war material. Violation Of the
so kilometer zone restriction Wall pc
considered an act of war.
Only six capital ships Of not more
/. that 10000 tons each are allowed Ger
many for her navy. She Is permitted
six light cruisers, II destroycrs y
S9E ig .atskgs A.,s.s4 - wvy N ~ ss4s#i