The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-23
TEXT OF
PR0T0C
To Be Added to the Peace
Treaty Concerning the
Six Points.
RAISED BY THE GERMANS

Paris, June 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-A protocol to be
added to the peace Treaty, explana-
tory of the six points raised by the
Germans reads:
"FIRST-A commission will be
named by the Allied and Associated
Governments to supervise the de-
molition of the Notifications Of Hell
goland in conformity with the treaty.
This commission will be empowered
to decide what part OF the ccnstruc-
tions protecting the coast from eros
ion should be preserved aid what
part demolished.
.SECOND-Cne sums which Ger
MANY will have to refund to its clti-
zens to indemnify them for inter-
ests they may be found to have IN
the railroads and mines, referred to
in paragraph 2; Article 156, snail
be placed to the credit Of Germany
on account of the sums due for
reparation."
(The protocol. refers to German
private interests in railroads and
mines in Shantung as distinct from
German state fnterests.)
"THIRD-A list of the persons
whom, according to Article 22S,
paragraph 2; Germany must surren-
der to the powers will be sent TO
the German government during the
month following the putting into
force of the treaty.
"FOURTH-The commission on
reparations, provided for by Article
24O, and paragraphs 2, ana
of annex 4; cannot exact divulgence
of secrets of manufacture of conIi-
Dental information.
"FIFTH-From the signature of
pea &c and in the four months FOL
lowing, Germany will have an oppor-
tunity of presenting for the ex-
animation. of the powers documents
and propositions, with view TO
fastening the work relating to rep
arations, thus shortening the inves-
C1RaL1On anu -udoISA4h6 uONASAOAS'
TH-Prosecutions will be
exercised against those committing
criminal acts in connection with the
liquidation of German property ana
the powers will receive any 1nfor-
nation and proofs that the German
government shall be in position to
supply on this ubject."
AS to the Admission in the League
In the Allied reply to the Ger
mans on the six other points raised
by them, the most interesting ques-
tion dealt with concern Germany's
admission to the League of Ma
tions. The reply denies the German
declaration that the terms of the
treaty with regard to the league are
contradictory, saying the paragraphs
mentioned oy the Germans are COM
Elementary.
1t says the covenant of the league
of nations declares that members
of the league shall take the neces-
sary steps to assure and guarantee
the maintenance of liberty of COM
munication and transit and also eq--
uitable commercial treatent of
all members.
Germany when adm itted to the
society," the reply says, 'twil1 share
in the benefits of these stipulations
with other countries Nevertheless,
during the period of transition fol-
lowing peace it is necessary to take
into account the special conditions
which are laid down on page AZ of
the memorandum. The obligations
imposed on Germany are therein
shown to have the character of rep
aration measures, and their main
tneance for five years, far from be-
ing Incompatible with the principle
Of equitable treatment, have as their
object to assure the application of
that principle