New Britain herald., 1919-05-08

Germany HluSt rem purse all civil ian damages beginning with Gn i initial payment of 10000, 900, 900 i marks,
 Subsequent payments in reparation to be secured by a bond issue ap- proved by the reparation commission. Germany must pay shipping dam ages, ton for ton.
 Germany must devote her econo mic : resources to rebuilding devastated 1 regions. i Germany must revert to prewar most favored nations tariffs with 1 out discrimination. . Germany must allow freedom of : transit through her territories 10 allied nationals
 Germany must accept highly de- i tailed provisions as to prewar debt, , unfair competition and other econ- omic and financial matters Germany must accept highly de- tailed provisions for internationaIiza ton of roads and rivers
 The ex-kaiser to be tried by an in ternational high court
 Other violators of laws of war % be tried.
 Holland to be asked to extradite the ex-kaiser.
 Germany is responsible for deliver ing other vioIators of international law.
 Germany to accept league of na- tions in principle but without mem bership.
 International labor body creatad.
 Various international bodies to execute provisions of the treaty.
 Commission created to govern the Sarre basin pending plebiscite t5 years hence.
 France gains permanent possession of Sarre coal mines regardless or result of future plebiscites.
 Commissions created for plebiscites in Malmedy, Schleswig and East Prussia.
 Details of disposition of German fleet and cables left to allied powers
 Disposition of former German colonies also left to allies.
 Germany cedes to Belgium 3s2 square miles of territory between Luxembourg and Holland.
 Germany's cession to Poland iso- lates East Prussia from the remainder of Germany.
 Germany's sessions to Poland >om- prises 27,67S square miles. to France $500 square miles (Alsace-Lorraine.)
 Germany consents to the treaty es- tablishing Belgium as a neutral state.
 Luxembourg ceases to be a mem ber of the German tariff union.
 Com missions to supervise the Sarre valley, Danzig and oversee plebiscites will act under direction of the league of nations.
 All Hohenzollern property in AL sace-Lorraine goes to France with, out payment.
 Besides upper Silesia. Germany West Prussia to Poland.
 Germany cedes Memel to the as sociated powers,
 Free use of Danzigs waterways and port facilities is assured to Po- land.
 Germany accepts abrogation of the Brest-Litovsl1 treaty.
 Allies reserve right for Russia 10 obtain reparation from Germany.
 Germany renounces to China re- mainder of Boxer indemnities.
 Germany renounces to China all public property and concessions in China except Kiao-chau.
 Germany renounees all rights in Morocco.
 Germany recognizes British protec- torate over Egypt.
 Germany cedes to Japan all rights in Shantung peninsula:
 German army must demobiljze within two months after peace is signed.
 All German. munitions esta blish- ments must be closed within three months after peace is signed, except where otherwise specified by Allies.
 No militaristic societies shall be permitted in Germany.
 German warshiDs may be replaced only at expiration of 20 years for battleships and 15 for destroyers
 Allies will retain German hostages until persons accused for war crimes are surrendered
 Reciprocal exchange Of information regarding dead prisoners and places of burial provided for.
 Total of German indemnties to he determined by an interallied com mission, before May 1, 1921. after a fair hearing.
 Schedule will be fixed for discharge of German indemnity obligations within 30 years.
 Germany irreVOcably recognizes the irterallied reparations commits sion.
 Germany's initial indemnity pay ment (20,000,0 ,000,0 900 marks) shall ,e made in gold, goods and ships
 Germany must pay civilians for acts of cruelty ordered by her repre- sentativeS.
 Germany must pay for maltreat- rnent of prisoners.
 Germany must pay damages for