The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
r OF
A TREATY
CONTINUED from page ID

r".M \SoiAliiiuSN Avn HooS ~
less Of result of the Saar p~Ieblsoite.
Besides Upper Silesia, Germany
cedcs the greater part Of Posen and
West Prussia to Poland.
Germany cedes Memel to the asso-
ciated powers.
Free use Of Danzig waterways and
port facilities are assured to Poland.
Germany accepts abrogatlon Of
Brest-Litovsk treaty.
Allies reserve right for Russia to
obtain reparation from Germany.
Germany renounces to China the
remainder Of Boxer indemnitles.
Germany renounces to China all
public property and concessions in
China except kiao Chau.
Germany all rights In
Morocco.
Germany recognizes British protec-
'torate over Egypt.
Germany cedes to Japan all rights
In Shantuns peninsula.
German army must demobilize
within two months after peace Is
signed.
All German munitions establish
ments must be closed within three
months after peace is signed, except
where otherwise specified by allies.
No m%ilitaristic societies shall ba
permitted in Germany.
German warships may be replaced
only at expiration of twenty years
for battieships and fifteen years for
destroyers.
~ Allsoc will raf,in EaFrSaVo hncfa0Ac
until persons accused Of war crimes
are surrendered.
Reciprocal exchange OF ihforma'
zion regarding dead prisoners and
places Of burial provided for.
Total of German indemnities to be
determined by an inter.allied com.
mission before May 1, 1921, after a
fair hearing.
Schedule Will be fixed for dis
charge of German indemnity obIiga.
tions within thirty years.
Germany i~rrevocabIy recognizes
full authority OF lnter-alIied repara.
lions commission.
Germany's initial Indemnity pay.
ment twenty billion marks) shall
be made In gold, goods and ships.
Germany must pay civilians for
acts Of cruelty ordered by her rep.
r~esentatives.
Germany must pay for maltreat-
ment Of prisoners.
Germany must pay damages for
enforced labor by civilians for Ievies
or fines imposed.
To discharge her Indemnity obItpa-
tions, Germany's domestic taxation
system must be propo~ rtIonateIy as
great as that in any allied country.
Germany must agree to build 2oO,-
600 tons Of shipping annually for the
account of the allies for five years.
Germany must restore French flags
taken in Franco-Prussian war of
1870.
Germany must pay entire cost of
armies Of occupation from date Of
armisticc. @S' g
Germany to confirm Remuneration
of treaty Of Bucharest.
All German concessions In Turkey,
Russia, Brazil, Australia hungary and
Bulgaria to be transferred to allied
reparations commission and credited
to Germany.
Clearing houses to be established
In all beIiigcrent countries to handle
adjustment Of pre-War debts and con-
tracts.
Allies may Iiquidate German prop
erty to their nationals not recon-
pensed by Germany and for debts
owed their nationals by German
nationals.
Fire insurance contracts not con-
sidered dissolved by the war.
All .;1~a& rsao - .nx~ M ,kio1
al control of opium traffic.
All German ports, free before the
war, must continue in that status.
Parts of EIbe, Oder, Danube and
Niemen rivers internatIonaIized.
The Rhine is placed under control
of an alIied-German commission.
Belgium to be permitted to build a
canal connecting the Rhine and the
Meuse.
Enthusiastically have rail- rights
into Flume and Triest-
Germany must lease C~zecho-Slo-
vaais wharfage In Hamburg and
StettIn for ninety-nlne years.
International labor office to be
established In Geneva as part Of
league of nations organization.
First meeting of international la
Dor body will be held in October, at
Washington simultaneously with the
first league of nations meeting) to
discuss international e%ight-hour day.
Germany to accept all DEGREES as
to German ships by allied prize
courts.
The treaty becomes effective for
each nation as that nation formally
ratifies It.