davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Elmer Pegan and son, Of No. AZ Ivy
Road, will leave for ten-days' vaca-
tion today, in the mountains, where
they will visit friends and relatives
and also go on sightseeing trips.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Tenth and Poplar stTeets, left today
for a two-weeks' stay in Atlantic City
Mrs. w. d. Collins left today 70
spend the summer down the State.
Elmer Pegan and son, Of No. AZ Ivy
Road, will leave for a ten-days' vaca-
tlon today, in the mountains, where
they will visit friends and relatives
and also go on sightseeing trips.
Or. Charles NJ. Handy, Of No. 623 Del
aware avenue, wife and daughter Mar
garet, are registered at the Hotel Tary-
more, Atlantic City The Hambys ex-
pect to prolong their visit until August
t6.
Mrs. Susie Sinton. Of Philadelphia
Pa, visited Miss Jennie Black. on SAT-
nrday.
Mrs. William s. Hullill and children,
Spencer and Edith. have returned from
months stay at Lewes.
Mrs. Hoyt Wainwright and children.
Branch and Peggy, have returned from
tth-ud1o Niolt dh itNic.
George p. Lyon. Jr., son OF the pres
ident OF City Council. has left for Pitts
burg. He expects 10 return TO this city
in about two weeks.
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis. Miss
Mary Curtis and Miss Dorothy Curtis
left this week for Belgrade Lakes,
Maine. where they will stay until Sep
tember 4.
Mrs Victorine Dickinson. Mrs. VIII
bert d. Wyatt and Miss Ida Mae Dick
inson are at the Continental Hotel, At
antic City.
Mrs. Lewis ]. Graves. formerly OF
Centreville, has returned to her home
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clarence Ashby and two chill
.6ren have gone 10 Queenstown, Nd, TO |
spend the month OF August.
Miss Louise Faulkner has returned |
to her home after spending a month |
with her aunt, Mrs. Ashby, No. 1927 /
West Second street.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

The Want Ads will locate garages
and country homes for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

States. Our further political aims are
to promote knowledge regarding our
own soviet constitution which has the
misfortune to please more than a bill
lion inhabitants Of the earth belonging
to the colonial subjected and oppress-
ed, rightless nationalities more than
do Western European or American con-
stitutions 'of the bourgeoisie demo
cratic states which try to strengthen
the yoke Of the few civilized capital
istic countries over the hunded of mill
lions OF masses in Asiatic and African
colonies"
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

DR.. Charles NJ. Handy, Of No. 623 Del
aware avenue, wife and daughter Mar
garet, are registered at the Hotel Tary-
more, Atlantic City. The Hambys ex-
pect to prolong their visit until August
t6.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Magistrate Broman left here today
for Atlantic City, where he VIII spend
the week.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

MIR. end Mrs. William e. Riley OF
Tenth and Poplar stTeeis. left today
for a two-weeks' stay in Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Mrs. w. d. Collins left today 10
spend the summer down the State
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
MRS. PAUL DELAYS VISIT.

Miss Alice Pael sent word this MORN
ing that she would not be able to come
to Wilmington today TO confer with
Miss Marie T. Lockwood, chairman OF
the ratification campaign Of the Wo-
mems Party. II is expected that Miss
Paul Will be in the city on Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
PERSONALS.

Miss Nellie p Lawton, Of No. 1906
jefferson street. left today to spend
three weeks with her brother. II. B.
Lawton, at Detroit, who served over
seas in the army as a first lieutenant.
Miss Florence Deery and Miss Mary
August were weekend guests Of Miss
jean Brace, Of Betterton, Md.
Judge Philip Q. Churchman and Mrs.
Churchman are at the Hotel Went
worth, Moosetocmaguntic Lake, Maine.
Detective Frank Mahoney is spend
ing his vacation this week at Allan
tic City.
Magistrate Broman left here today
for Atlantic CITY xt-hera ho MIN ero.1
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Mrs. Susie sinton. Of Philadelphia,
Pa, visited Miss Jennie Black. on SAT-
nrday.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Mrs. William s. Hukill and children,
Spencer and Edith. have returned from
a months stay at Lewes.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Mrs. Hoyt Wainwright and children,
Branch and Peggy, have returned from
ten-days' visit at Lewes.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

George p. Lyon. Jr., son OF the pres
ident OF City Council. has left for Pitts
burg. He expects TO return to this city
in about two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

about. Of the cannon was learned
from a Confederate officer. Major
Tell.
o. the original eight cannon found
here four were claimed b. Colorado.
IN her troops had been INSTRUMENTAL
In d~efeatiar the Confcderntcs a. 0lor-
lcfa- Two Of she four left wcre
stolen NJ tho state fair grounds The
remaining Two were left In the pos
sfftion % the Showers. who offered
them 20 the city ~ a monument
Tho chamber Of commerce took the
matter w and has arranged for
their being mounted IN their original
style. The nno were finished BY
he carIinre contractors some time
aro and the chamber has simply waif-
I'd untl n proper time came for their
ertrtion ~ the park. The Nicior,.
Loan Campaign offered tho most ap-
propriote tlmc Imaginable ana the
work a completed today under the
direction Of the chamber % commerce
committse u which Laurence lee
~ chairman. Tablets giving the eutirc
history Of the houitzers will be placed
near them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
OIL FEVER HIGHER
UPON REPORTED NIT
At SAN JUAN WELL
Activity in State Reaches High
Point-Drill Win Start South.
east Of Tucumcari About May 1
-Kenna Catches Enthusiasm.

New Moxicn'a OH Thermometer has
been going up 80 the rate of several
degrees u dny, the reuurtrd discovery
OF Oft az fnuulnTfon and the claim
that the standard OH company VII
drnl nDir Carlsbad serving ga
heiFhten the excitement
Reports from Carlsbad Indicate
that a. r. Trowhridee ~ Nev horh
city. said o. represent tho standard
on Interests. made % brief nvostiaa.
ton late isst week Homer g. Ice.
who D. represented uH Tic manager ni
tho leases urnund carlsbad. D. oN-
pocted This west fo select n location
Cor actual development work
The situation At Pennington
amounts practically 90 "a riot accord.
INK a. late reports MrHu Verde well
No 2 b. val 10 have struck Oh benr-
inr sands whom down scarcely $50
feet People Twins in the vicinity rc.
celNed the news with enthusiasm and
loft for the scene Automobile ,uuld
hardly be- secured 90 Durango. Colo.
since people there were HuNiuus "a
set leases neal thc reported find
A new oil company, the Entcr.
rrisc. hrs been formed nt F%armlnEton
with q capital stock OF 9iNu. nNn y
D. Williamson iH president r a. Hal.
VICE president. o.. 4. Woods. treuaur
VI WNN Y" w. NNNNH "HNN NNNN"
Representative ~ "a Minnesota ana
Iowa ryudicHte have uurrhufrd the
James N Harvey Interests iu QUAY
and curry counties Tho new firm D.
GO be- called the Iowa southern ON a
Gas UumuuuY. Air. Harvey retained o.
large block ~ stock and Will be- gem
eful manager. More leases Will hr
obtained loo QUAY county AMI driillnR
b. expected 10 start in ihc nsaI fu-
ture one derrick Dr. nov helug built
ten mileH south Of Tucumruri ana 10 D.
eNpccted that actual DRILLING VIII start
hy MAY O. The RIG h. capable ~ Fu.
iur down 1000 feet. although ths oil
mru expect 20 hit ~ 600 feet
Eennn ln Roosevelt counts is -.
psfleucinT re- thrill ln anticipation oi
an OH boom. Pour hunorod und thlr,
% seven town lots in kcunn. hlmos.
the entire village were recently sold
Ia one parcel and VIII be- put ON tho
marks, The Great Western on A
Refining cuWpuny b. fo stnrt drillinr
near Konna within n few DAYS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

Victory Loan slnns viii be placed
on ne two fnmous Confcdsrate noun
taia howitzeru which were placed "
Rohipson para this morning b the
chamber Of commerce upon receiving
them ae a nu from ex-governor
slower ana hts son. who we're lnntru-
heen buried Ia Old Albuquerque ~
the Co~nfedcrufos after their defeat az
Albuquerque on April = 1893.
The two cannon played an impprt-
ant part W New McNlco's ~pArtiCipa-
ton IN tho civil Wal and were brought
% this stare o. a confedersfe raid.
They were a part 81 the equipment
Gene a TElEEs. Who commanded the
y. = forccs IN Texas az h beein-
amer several ha,ile- had been
confedsntes were s~uccess1f. fhsy
we're met b the union men AZ Olor-
icta. wheru they were nirnnlly defeat
"a and forced fo fail back 70 SAINTS
Pc. This was on 1farch y. 1888.
They continued their retreat from
santa ". after huryine a part %
thsir remaining equipment and o n
tnucd 70 AlbuquerUue where they
Ner again defeated on April q.
The ramon buried ~ santa ~ havc
ncVNf heen located.
Bufylnr eight 81 their Remaining
mountain h~ouitEefs IN a corral ln old
Altuquerquc thew contlnued their re-
treat through rnrnfin.
The cannon remained cached IN the
ground unfu iuly 10. when they were
nnnhrhed hv workmen under tho d
4utliun of E~x-eoVcrnnr Slower. Iudre
T. y Tfimblo. NJ ior pa n. Whitlnr
and ". 7 Mc'gight The where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
Holbrook Calls Itself
the Ranger of Arizona

Holhruok. Ariz. has O. far.advnnced
ease Of "oilltis n has everything hut
thp Oh aud IL M intent upon getting
thai in the shortest possible tim,
Hoihront newspapers print but one
brand OF news-the hauling of tim.
beers Cor building derriCks. the leas
inr ~ lnudH for drilling the sale ~
lots ln llGlhrnuk. tho Hanger OF Ar.
aonu
The first drill has started working
south of Huihrook Another derrick
Do heinF constructed three Hiiles south
~ this rlr aud work there b. 90 COM
enc bon Two newly formed com
panies are contracting Tor machinery
N their rirf -Four nll CON- auica
have their offices in ono business
block ana tho citycus 81 nnlhrnok
are already naming the district "Oliy
Row
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
Barth Disbarment
Case to Start at
Santa Fe Tuesday

Tho dlahYrmont proceedings against
ifuhc hafih. Albuquerque a%ttornr,
uuh former state senator from tht
S~dufoyul-Ssu juan Hcrnnlllo district
has been seq Co.. hearing hef0fc th'
state supreme court &c santa Pc 60.
urtuw Attorney General o. 90
Askirn b. out uf the city and his af.
rlstunt HAIRY = bowman vail con.
duct The c1.r The proceedings grew
cut uf 90 compliant fiicd before "a,
hourd ul hHr examiners hy 4. o. Mr.
Mliiru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
Aviator at Wireless
Phone Opens Drive
for Victory Loan


Lieut.. ii. Z. Metcalf, a radio Of.
%fieer in the airplane. They craned
their neeks TO e the plane soar.
ing far above bearing the officer,
whose words came 20 them so dis,
'tinctly.
Hello, hello treasury" cried
the aviator. | am now 1900 feet
over you In plane 5000 from Boil,
ing Field lie then read the mes,
'age and concluded by bidding
goodbye 10 the crowd good.
~uaturedly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
NEW YORK GOVERNOR
~ Ait1s fAlI ROLLING

New York. APRIL 2i.-Groater New.
York opened ia Victory Loan cam-
pairn today az one minute past mid.
nlrht when in ms "Arronne Forrest
in Times square. Governor Smith act
the bail rolling by purchasinE a 81
600 bond The great crowd which
had gathered a. witness ." actual
launching ef tho drive cheercd for
several minute.
After b exercises In Times square
n small army Of bona aulermcn
spread out Boa nl directions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
HISTORIC CANNON ARE PLACED
nv ROBINSON PARK TODAY IN
HONOR OF LOAN DRIVE START

Howitzers Abandoned and Buried in Old
Albuquerque After the Confederate Defeat in
the Battles of Clorieta and Albuquerque in the
Spring Of 1862. Are Given to City By ex-C Cover
nor Slower. Who Unearthed Them in 1889,
Formed a Part of Equipment Turned Over to
Confederates By General Twiges. Who Com
manded the Union Forces in Texas at Opening
of Civil War.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
NiCrnHS sup LEAyEs
InH MN YORK CITY

sun Ffnnclscu, callf,, April 81
Tho victory Loan campaign wa OPP
cucu throughout the twelfth federal
referye district hy the blowing ~ ~
renn and me utilization ~ ANY
forms ~ Noise makers. The United
States cruiser Mnrhlehsnd known 81
The Victory ship wa TO depart TO.
Gay Tor New y0rk, where d b. due
May 90. Bach annt Of her trip Will
represent d cernin contribution to fhe
loan Tho progress of tho loan viii he
sent D. wireless ia the cruiser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
CONTINUOUS CONFUSION WILL
BE INEVITABLE RESULT OF
ADOPTION OF NEW CHARTER

Attorney n. B.. Jamison Explodes Quo Warranto
: Fable. Sprung to Confuse Voterss Shows That
Re-distrietine Can Be Required Once a Week.
That No Provision Exists for Determining Who
is Nominated and When Elected and That Pro-
posed New Charter is a Hodge-podge That Will
Throw City Into Uninterrupted Turmoil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

church on saturday evening This 81.
e ureor number thar hps entered tine
church together M aumr uur Th.
scrNiC" was accompanied Dos % mil
choir. and we uust impressive. aud
'ruutful The ages 81 the confirm.
anti rHurrt frum ta I've o. nftN
years There were about lusgn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
BILLION CANDLE PowTll
lila WIN NTION ~ CuiG 400

Chicago, April 4i.~N WHISTLE aud
hciin ut ig0i O'Clock this morning
D reclaimed tho opening of the Veto b
Loan campaign in chicago ana the
feVtnth federal reserve district. as "a
billion candle power Illumination
flashed alouE victory Way on Michi-
kan boulevard. The signals starred
a program Of p~aradinF, concerts 1914
mnrdl graz Htunta scheduled a. iast
Until Z a m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

Albuquerque. \ NJ. Apri 81. isis.
The Alouqusrque Evening Herald.
city.
oentiemen IN the discussion con.
eftnine the Proposed new charter Tor
the city ~ fnsuuuerque. : have not
seen any discussion Of several phases
Of u which appear 20 me very i'm
p0rtant The first l. found ~ aril-
Gle ?. which uses the followlna Ian
ruarei
Provided Il shaI be the duty
"a d governing body 81 u
city 10 re-distrlct such territory
upon pe.itlon ~ ten percent or
more q The inhabitants Of such
There i also No provision Ina, II
The city D. rc-dl~trlcted In accord
nnce with said petition 10 prevent the
same ten percent or another ten per-
cen from immediately CAUSING the
governing body % tho city 20 again
re-cistrict the city within u week. II
appeafs. therefore. that there ~ no
HE and difficulty which might bc
fuigtnd upon the governing body ny u
small minority % the population who
desired 20 hnrrass the governing
body. There ~ nothing In the charter
about requiring the majority u the
people affected ~ the re-disfrhtlnn
and there a. cry apparently an omis-
SION 10 this part Of article 2 which
H. Ntrt serious
Who WIN NC .loctcif
The next phase ~ the proposal nov
charter 20 which ! desire o. call at
ttntlon o.. that there " no provision,
whatever, for getting d certificate o.
election from any n and no pro-
vision that the commissioners recelv-
inc ne highest number % votes shall
be- elected aud nothing whatever In
the proposed new charter that states
that Inc commissioners shall declare
elected those receiving the highest
number ~ votes. The advocates %
the new charter will ~ course, argue
that this ~ n mere detail which b. %
course implied ana understood. hut
AZ FAR ~ ! know the courts have never
been compelled 20 pass uuon a char
ter which T. 90 curious a. the one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

Yes. Hazel. the inwbonc is the orig.
innl bone nf contention
A tree is covered with bark uud O
dog IL usually lined with g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21
nIMLNInI,R aal.

Good wall paper aud painted wall
cleaning. We steam aud dry clean
rug CAN bert. eel,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

The high churchman uses candles
and tho Baptist dips.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-21

'Durs giris dressed Boz white with the
,nnrrrrtion veil and o. sailor nd in
uniform ihua" who we've confirmed
Hcnm' commandments W the COM
WuuIuu H'rkl,ut on EHstsr morning.
if people didn't have hchhlcs tho
world wnuld Hnuu cease to o. olive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
Wealth from the Sea.

Deep-sea fishing off the coast Of
Vancouver Island has been thriving
industry for many years. Most of the
individuals and firms engaged in the
business have devoted their efforts to
catching halibut and other food fishes,
although at least one big whaling
company has paid huge dividends out
of the profits in catching whales.
From Vice Consul Galpin, at Van
couver, B. c., the Department of Com
merce and Labor learns that new
corporation will engage on an exten-
sive scale in the catching of sharks
and other fish that are worthlesss for
food purposes. The shark-fshing
branch of the industry is something
new on the Pacific coast. It Is pro-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
> tatf b
NEW LAWS AGAINST PLOTTERs

Congress is. expected, soon after it
convenees, to-, pass. new, and severe
laws against bomb plOtters, traitors,
seditious aliens and all who openly or
covertly advocate the overthrow of
the Government and institutions Of
the United States. At present the
Federal Government can act against
these classes only under its war
power. With the return of peace it
is wholly for the States to enforce
order, unless Congress passes new
laws.
One bill ready to be introduced into
Congress provides that all those aliens
who had taken out their first papers
of naturalization. and then refused ia
accept draft on the ground that they
were still liens, shall be sent back to
the country from which they came
They will not again be allowed to en-
ter the United States, this country
having no use for such fair-weathel
friends. rs L
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22


posed to use sharks for oil and ferti-
lizer. The new firm will build cold
storage plants at number of points
on the west coast Of Vancouver Island
and Queen Charlotte Islands and will
handle the product of the fisheries in
the most approved modern style.
The halbut fisheries of the North
Pacific have been mostly in the hands
of American fisheries companies oper-
ating out of Seattle and Vancouver;
the new concern is to be exclusively
a Canadian enterprise. TIE success
that has been attained by these com.
panies again calls attention to ne.
elected field which might with profit
be occupied by the Columbia River
fishing concerns. The best halibut
banks in the North Pacific are located
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22


north of the Columbia river. But q
few miles Off the bar there are vast
schools of cod, grouper, founder. sole
and other excellent food fishes. with
halibrt obtainable in fairly good sup
ply. For these fish there is demand
that is steadily increasing with the
higher prices of meats.
The royal chinook salmon Is no
longer so plentiful that it can be re-
garded as cheap food, but the supply
OF deep-sea fish is .nexhaustible.
Establishment of a station at Astoria
of some other point near the mouth Of
the river, with steamer equipped
with modern apparatus might prove
the starting point for a great industry
right at our doore.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22

Germany must restore all machin-
cry, art objects or other things stolen
from France and Belgium, or pay for
them in money.
Occupation to Continue
The occupation Of parts of Ger
many by the Allies shall continue, at
Germany's expense, until reparation
Is complete; but will be reduced at
the end of each fve-year period If
Germany has kept her obligations.
Miscellaneous Provisions.
Fortiications and military works
on the island of Heligoland-theG Ger
man Gibraltar in the North Sea
from which she sent out her q boats
and mine-layers-are to be destroyed
and not rebuilt.
The Kiel Canal shall be open to all
nations.
An International labor office is
established as part Of the League of
Nations, to deal with industrial prob
lens.
Selected German officers who are
prisoners Of the Allies will be kept
until Germany has surrendered Ger
mans who are wanted for trial on
charges of having violated the rules
Of war. Other German prisoners may
be returned to Germany at Ger
many's expense. Any Allied citizens
or subjects still in Germany are to be
at once released.
Both parties will respect and main
tain the graves of enemy soldiers and
sailors in their territory.
Any violation by Germany Of the
regulations regarding the Rhine zone
will be. considered as an act Of war
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-05-22
CONTINUED. FROM ANOTHER
PAGE

abolished. There must be no military
training under pretense that the men
are policemen or gendarmeS.
Establishments for the manufac-
ture, storage or designing Of muni-
tiOns Of war, with a few exceptions,
must be closed within three months
and their employees dismissed. Tables
show the exact amount Of munitions
to be allowed to Germany. Prepara-
tiOn Of poison gas and all such devices
is forbidden. Importation Of war ma
terials is forbidden.
ConscriptiOn in Germany is abol-
ished. The small army which Ger
maA is allowed to keep shall be main
taihed by voluntary enlistment only,
for terms Of twelve years; discharges
not to exceed 5 per cent. a year. (This
to prevent Germany from training a
large number of men for short terms.)
No more military schools than are
needed for an army of 100000 shall
exist in Germany. Officers must serve
% years, or until As years of age.
- Navy Reduced to Low Mark.
The German navy must be demobil-
ized within six months. Thereafter no
more than six small battleships, six
light cruisers and twelve torpedo
boats will be allowed to her No SUBJ
marines. Not more than $4,000 men
In the naval service. No reserve
force. No conscription. Volunteers
must serve at least % years if Off
GERS, IL years for enlisted men.
Other German warships to be sur
rendered md subject to the disposal
nf tho AHfnS wv,
up the mines in the North and Baltic
Seas. All German Notifications de-
Tending passages in the Baltic must
be demolished.
No military or naval aircraft will
be allowed to Germany. except, 100
unarmed airplanes until October, to
search for mines. No dirigibles.
Ex-kaiser To Be Tried
"The Allied and Associated Powers
publicly arraign William III OF Hohen-
zollern, formerly German Emperor.
not for an offense against criminal
law, but for a supreme offense
against international morality and
the sanctity Of treaties"
Germany will request his surren-
der by Holland and a special tribunal
WILL Try Ulul. composer OIL one JuQRo
from each Of the five great Powers.
Others who have committed viola
tions Of the laws Of war are to be
court martialed. Germany shall give
all possible help in this work
To Confess and Pay.
"The Allied and Associated gov
ernments affirm and Germany ac-
eepts the responsibility Of herself and
her allies for causing all the loss and
damage to which the Allied and As
sociated governments and their ma
tionals have been subjected as con.
sequence of the war imposed upon
them by the aggression of Germany
and her allies"
The total amount Of such damages
will be assessed by commission OF
the Allies, not later than May I
1921. Germany Will be required Il
pay in full within rnirty years; an(
as beginning will pay twenty bill
lion Warks within two years. Be
sides, Germany must restore all AL
lied material taken into Germany
during the war.
All the losses, Inflicted on the shin
ping Of the Allies,a by UIboats q
otherwise, must be made good, tor
for ton. = II Germany has not enough
tonnage she must build new ships fol
this purpose.