The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

territories along the Rhine river TO
be consideed an act Of war.
Limit of the Fleet
Germany to have her fleet limited
to six battle ships, six cruisers, twelve
torpedo boats.
The personnel of the German navy
not to exceed $1,000 men.
All other vessels of the German
navy to be destroyed by the allies.
Germany TO have no forts along the
Baltic sea.
All Notifications on Heligoland to
be completely demolished.
The Kiel canal to be open to the
use of all nations.
Germany's fourteen submarine ca
bles to be surrendered to the allies.
All German naval and military air
forces to be abolished after October i.
Full responsibility for war activities
N violation Of international laws to
be admitted to the allied and asso-
ciated governments.
Damage Done to Civilians.
Reimbursement to be made by Ger
many for all damages done to civil
ians during the war. Such reimburse
ment to be begun with the payment
of 10000, 100000 marks to Belgium and
subsequent payments to be made ~
bond issues to which the allies shall
approve.
Payment to be made by Germany,
for all shipping damages, ton for ton.
Devotion of all economic resources
to the rebuilding of devasted dis
tricts, laid waste to during the war.
Pre-war tariffs 20 be re-established
without discrimination against any ma
lions.
Germany to grant free transporta-
ton through her territories to allied
nationalists at any time.
Germany to accept all pre-war debts
and to submit to highly detailed ar
rangement of financial and economic
procedure.
Trial of Former Kaiser.
The former kaiser of Germany to be
tried for violation of international
agreements and the sanctity of trea-
ties. Others guilty of war offenses
also to be tried. Holland to be asked
for the extradition of the kaiser, Ger
many to turn over the other violators
the allies may demand.
Germany to accept the League Of
Nations in principle but not to be
member.
An international labor bureau Gre
ated.
Commission to govern the Saar val
ley created to hold control for fifteen
years when a plebiscite will be held.
Meimedy, Schleswig and East Prus-
STA also to hold a plebiscite IN fifteen
years.
Details of disposal of the German
fleet and submarine cables left to The
allies.
Germany to submit to the allies de-
Gliding what shall be done with the
colonial possession she formerly had.
Germany to accept the abrogation
of the Brest- Litavsk treaty.
The allies TO reserve the rights for
Russia to claim reparation from Ger
many at later date.
Must Give Territory to Belgium
The territory of 1872 square miles
between Luxembourg and Holland TO
be given to Belgium.
German cessions TO the Poles iso-
lates East Prussia forever from Ger
many.
Poland to receive total of 27,6SJ
square miles.
Alsace and Lorraine, comprising
$1,000 square miles to go to France.
Germany consents under the treaty
to the establishment of Belgium as a
neutral state.
Luxembourg to on longer be mem
Der of the German tariff commission.
Give Property Up to France.
All Hohenzollern property in Al
ace-Lorraine to be turned over 20
France without payment:
France to have permanent posses
sion of the Saar Besin coal mines re-
gardless of the plebiscite.
China to receive the cancellation of
the Boxer indemnity Germany holds
against her.
China to receive all territory and
rights Germany held in that country
with the exception of Kiao Chau.
Germany to renounce all rights in
Morocco.
Germany to recognize the British
protectorate over Egypt.
Germany cedes to Japan all rights
to the Shantung peninsula.
The German army to be demobilized
within two months after peace is
signed.
Close MunitiOn Plants.
All German munit1on establishments
to close within three months save in
cases otherwise specified by the al
lies.
No militaristic societies to be per-
mitted in Germany hereafter.
German warships to be replaced on
ly after a period of twenty years.
Destroyers to be replaced only after
fifteen years.
The allies to hold German hostages
until all Germans responsible for war
crimes are turned over.