davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
ObtainAble
At Over 800 Dealers

tho present treaty. based On GvuDoD
previous to the coming into 1neoo
Of the treaty.
Germany accepts IN dexooD - -
German ships and goods nA6o ~
any allied or associated pr1ss caGEG
The allies reserve the right - -
anime all decisions Of German pe11o
courts.
The present treaty. Of which 60
French and British texts are ooeA
authentic. shall be ratified ard IL
dispositions OF Publications mad IN
Paris as soon as possible. Ihe troa1y
Is to become effective In an respocto
for each power on the date Of depo-
sition of its ratification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

have expired. the whole or part OF
the areas specified viii be reoccu-
pied Immediately.
II, before the expiration OF tho Is
years. Germany complies with all
tho treaty Undertakings. the occupy.
Ing forces viii be withdrawn isnmcdi.
ately. All German troops at pres.
ept In territories to the east OF the
new frontier. shall return as soon as
the allied and associated govern.
mcnts deem wise.
All questions regarding occupation
not provided by the treaty. viii be
regulated by subsequent conven.
ton or conventions. which will have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
NEW TRACTION FIRM
CHIEF STARTS WORK

Donald c. Barnes. OF Everett. new
manager OF the seattle division of
the Puget Sound Traction. Light 4
Power Co.. took up his work Thurs
day. with offices In the Electric
building. Seventh and Olive. Barnes.
who succeeds A. l.. kempster, re-
Gently summoned to Now York. was
formerly manager OF the traction
company lines In Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Continued From Page Nine


nounccs all the treaties. concluded
by her with Egypt. She undertakes
not TO intervene in any negotiations
about Egypt Germany consents TO
cha transfer 10 Great Britain OF the
powers given 10 the late sultan OF
Turkey for securing tho free naNiga'
ton OF the Sues canal
suANTuNG; Germany eedes to
1apan all rights titles and privileges.
notably as 20 kiaochow, and the
railroads. mines and cables acquired
nv her treaty with China. and other
agreements as 10 Shantung. All
German rights 20 the railroad from
Tslngtao 20 Tsinaufu pass equally
20 Japan.
SECTION 6:
In order 10 render possible the
initiation OF a general limitation OF
the ornaments Of all nations. Ger.
many undertakes directly to observe
the military. naval and air clauses
which follow. The rehabilitation OF
the German army must take place
within two months OF the peace. Its
strength may not exceed 100000. in
Guiding 1000 officers. with not over
seven divisions Of infantry and three
of cavalry. and TO be devoted cxolu.
sively to maintenance OF internal
order and control 81 frontiers, Di.
visions may not be grouped under
more than two army corps headquar.
tiers stats. The great German gen
eral staff Is abolished.
ARMANtENrS: All establishments
for the manufacturing. preparation.
storage or design OF arms and ma.
nitions OF war. except thoss specific.
ally excepted. must be closed within
three months OF the peace. and their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Important Points in Treaty of Peace

abolished In Germany The enlist.
ed personnel must be maintained by
voluntary cnlistmcnts for terms of
II consecutive years.
No military schools except those
absolutely Indispensable for the
units allowed. shall exist In Germany
two months after peace, An forti.
fled works, fortrcssca, and field
works situated In German territory
within a zone OF 80 kllomotcra east
of the Rhine will be dismanticd with.
In three months. The construction
OF any new Notifications there Is
forbidden, The fortified works on
the southern and eastern frontiers.
however may remain.
Abolish Ccnscription
Tho German navy must be de.
mohilised within a period Of two
months after peace She viii be al.
lowed six small hattieahips. six light
cruisers, ~ dcstroyers. ~ torpedo
boats and no submarines. either mill.
tary or commercial. with person.
mel OF $4,000 men. including officers.
anu no iva"rNe turce OF any chafacs
ter. Conscription is abolished.
An German vessels OF war In for
eign ports and the German high sea
fleet interned at serapa Flow. will
be surrendered. the final disposition
of these ships to be decided upon by
the allied AND. associated powers
Germany must surrender ~ modern
dcstroyers, 30 modern torpedo boats
and all submarines. AL war vessels
under construction must be broken
up. requirements OF ships. except
those lost. can take piacr only at
the end of 20 years for hattlcahips
and rs years for dcstroycrs. The
largest arvnor-d ship Germany win
he permitted with he 10. 900 tons. An
German Notifications In tho Baltic
defending tho passages thru the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
similar force ana effect

Germany agrees to recognise the
full validity of the treaties OF peace
and additional conventions to be
concluded by the allied and associat-
ed powers with the powers allied
with Germany. TO agree TO the de-
cisions to be taken as to the terri.
tories OF Austria Hungary. Bulgaria
and Turkey. and to recognize the
new states in the frontiers to be
fixed for them.
Germany agrees not TO present
any pecuniary claims against any
allied or associated power signing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

Five Japanese were arrested In
raid by dry squad officers at
5fa Sixth ave. s. at noon Wedncs-
day. booked at the police station
on n charge of gambling, and re-
leased on SO hail each. Their
names are n. Kaka. 81: J. Haya.
33. X. Gaia. 80; X. Shiga. 40,
Il. Asada. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

extension and application OF the In
tcrna,Ionai conventions adopted at
Bernc In 1906: prohibiting night
work for women and the use OF
white phosphorus in the manufac.
,urc OF matches and employment Of
women and children Mt night or In
work. maternity benefit.
and Ms TO children regarding mini
mum age. Nine principles OF labor
conditions are recognized on the
ground that "thc well being. physi-
cal and morale OF tho Industrial
wage carners is OF supreme internh-
tlonai Importance"
Labor should not be regarded
merely as a commodity or article OF
cnrtntnc rcf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Occupy Rhine LINE
SECTION II:


SECTION II:
IA n guarantee for the execution
OF the treaty. German territory TO
tho west OF the Rhine. together with
the bridgehcad. Will be occupied by
allied and associated troops for ID
years. II the conditions are faith
fully carried out by Germany. GER
tain districts. including the bridge
head OF Cologne. win be evacuated at
the expiration Of five years; certain
other districts, including tho bridge
head OF Coblenz. and Tho territories
nearest tho Belgian frontier. will be
evacuated after 10 years. and the re-
mainder. including the bridgehead of
Malnz, will be evacuated after is
years.
In case the inter-allicd rcparation
commission finds that Germany has
failed to observe the whole or part
OF her obligations. either during the
occupation. or after the IL years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
ALL ICE CREAMS
Are Not Alike

1t is mistake to think that Zone Ice Cream is
good another" Try the Cream of Quality
Creams" just once and you will think again.
In spite of our enormous production it has never
lost that delicious rich, homemade flavor which first
made it the favorte in Seattle The best and richest
of Cream, specially picked REAL Fruit and purest
Cane Sugar. These ingredients, the latest scientific
apparatus, and the closest of personal supervision,
place this Ice Cream beyond the possibility of
parison. Try it tonight and you'n agree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

The commission may require Ger
many 10 give from time TO tf-ne. BY
way or guaranty. issues Of bonds or
other obligations to cover such
claims as are not otherwise satisfied.
Bond issues are 10 BE- required OF
Germany In acknowledgment OF its
debt as follows: 10000. 900 900
marks gold. withou, interest. payable
not later than May 4. 1921: 10000
900 900 marks gold. bearing az per
cent interest. between 1921 and 1925
and thereafter. 6 per cent. with !
par cent slnkink fund. payment BE-
ginning In 1896 and an undertaking
TO deliver 10000. ooo. 900 marks gold
bonds bearing interest at per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
SECTION 10:

Aircraft Of the allied and Assoc
ated powers shall have full ilbcrf
OF passage and landing over and
German territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
SECTION !. REPATRIATION;

The allied and associated govern
mcnts affirm. and Germany accepts.
on i.n uf herself and her allies.
the f. ..0uslhluty for causing all the
d. nI Image to which tho allied
and aHsoclated governments and
their nationals have been subjected
as a consequence OF the war. The
total obligation OF Germany to pay,
as defined I'm the category OF dam.
ages. IA 10 be determined. and Ger
many notified. after a fair hearing
and not later than May !. 1921. By
an intcr.ailied rcparation commits
sion. At the same time "A schedule
OF payments to discharge the obliEa'
ton within 30 years shall be pre-
scented. These payments are subject
10 pontponement In certain oonun-
xcncles. Germany irrcvocably r~c-
ognixes tho fun authority OF this
commission. Az an immediate zep
towards restoration. Germany shall
pay. within two years. 100000 GOO
marks. In either gold. goods. ships
or other specific forms Of payment.
sh. undertakes 20 make compenHa'
ton for all damages caused civilians.
In periodically estimating Ccrmany's
capacity TO pay. tho PREPARATION com
mission shall examine tho German
system OF TAXATION. first 20 the end
that the sums for 'rSparation which
Germany IL required TO nay shall be.
come charge upon all her reyc-
nues.
The measures which the allied and
associated powers shall have the
right To- take.- In cass of voluntary
default by Germany and which Ger
many agrees no, 20 regard M acts
OF war. may include economic and
financial prohibitions and rcprisais.
The commission shall consist of one
each Of tho United
statcs. Great Britain. France. Italy
and Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
If You Live Outside
of Seattle

you can buy anything by mail
at this Drug store at the same
price you would pay for It
over our counters. Mail us
your orders for anything car.
ried In this modern Drug
Store and they will receive
our immediate and careful At
tention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

Germany must grant freedom OF
transit thru her territories by mail
or water 90 persons. goods. ships.
carriages and mails from or To any
Of tho allied or associated powers
without customs or transit duties.
Goods leaving the free zones for con.
sumption In Germany and goods
brought Into tho free zones from
Germany shall b. subject TO tn. or.
binary import and export taxes. The
Eibe. from the Junction OF the
Vitava. the vftnva from Prarr. the
oder. from oppa. the Niemen. from
Grodno and the Danube. from Tim.
arc declared international.
Tho European Danube commission
rcassum-s Its pre.war powers. but
for the time being with representa-.
lives Of only Great Britain. France.
Italy and Rumania. The Upper
Danube is TO b. administered by a
now International commission. The
Rhine Ia placed under tho central
commission to meet Mt Strasrbourr
within ak months after tho peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Restore Property

Germany shall restore or pay for
all private enemy property seized or
damaged by her the amount Of dam.
ages TO bo fixed by the mixed arb.
tration board. The allied and anso
eiated states may liquidate German
private property within their terri,
tories as compensation for property
OF their nationals not restored or
paid Tor by Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

3elta, must be demolished
Germany win be allowed TO repair
German submarine cables which
have been cut Fourteen cables are
specified which will not bo restored
TO Germany.
Tho armed forces OF Germany
must not include any military or
naval air forces except for not over
100 unarmcd seaplsnea. TO be retain
ell TIL October 1 to search for sub.
marine mines No dirigihle shall he
kept No aviation grounds or dirigi.
BILE sheds are to he allowed within
$50 kilometers OF the Rhine or the
eastern or southern frontiers The
manufacture of aircraft and parts Of
aircraft IL forbidden for six montha.
Tho repatriation OF German pris.
oners and informed civilians Ia 10 he
carried out without delay. and at
Germany'a expense. by a cHnmis
sion composed OF Representatives of
the allies and Germany
Arraign Kaiser
The allied and associated powers
publicly arraign william II. Of Ho-
henxollcrn, formerly German en-.
peror. not for an offcnso against
criminal law. but for supreme of
Tense against international morality
and the sancuty OF treaties. The ex.
emperor'H surrender Is 10 be request
oil OF Holland. and "A special tribunal
set up. composed OF one judge from
each Of the five great powers with
fun guarantees OF the right OF de
Tense. II II TO be guided by the
highest motives OF international pol
Icy. with n view OF indicating the
solemn obligations of international
undertakings and the validity OF In
tcrnationai morality" and win fix
tho punishment IL feels should be
imposed. Persons accused OF having
committed acts OF violation OF laws
and customs OF war are 20 be tried
and punished by military tribunals
under military law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

The allied and associated power
agrc" that the properties Of religious
missions and territories belonging OF
eeded to them shall continue IN thcii
work under the control OF tho pow
erm. Germany renouncing all claims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08

under terms TO he fixed by the com
mission.
The German government recoR-
hiSoa the right OF the allies 10 the
replacement, ton for ton and class
for class. OF all merchant ships and
fishing boats lost or damaged owing
Go the war. A. an addi.
tlonal part OF rcparatlon the Ger
man government further agrees 10
build merchant ships for the account
OF the allies to the amount OF not
exceeding 200. 900 tons gross annu.
ally during the next fivc years.
Germany undertakes 10 devote her
economic resources directly 10 the
physical restoration OF the Invaded
arcaa. The reparation commission II
authorized 90 require Germany to re-
place the destroyed articles by the
delivery OF animals. machinery, etc,
existing In Germany. and 10 manu-
facturc materials required for recon
struction purposes.
Powers Co which German territory
IL ccdcd viii assume "a certain por.
ton OF the German pre.war debt. tho
amount 60 b. fixed by tho repatrla.
tons commission.
Germany IL required 20 pay the to
tai cost OF the armies OF occupation
from the date of the ar-nistice as
long as they are maintained In Ger.
man territory. Germany In 10 de.
liver 10 the allied ana associated
powers all sums deposited I'm Ger.
many by Turkey and Austria Hun.
gary In connection with the financial
support extended by her 10 them
during the war.
SECTION g.
For a period Of six months Ger.
many shall impose no tariff duties
higher than the lowest In force In
1914. Germany must give most In.
vored nation treatment To the allied
and associated powers. Germany
undertakes 10 give the trade OF the
allied and 'rasociatcd governments
adequate safeguards against unfair
competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
SECTION H.:

SECTION II:
Belgium u 10 be permitted 10 build
a deep draft Rhine Meuse csnai II
she no desires within 20 years. In.
tcresied allied governments may con.
struct n Rhine. Meusc canal. Ger.
many In addition 10 most favored ma
ton treatment on her railways.
agrees 10 cooperate In the establish.
ment OF thru ticket service for pas
sengers and baggage to insure com.
munication by rail- between the nj.
lied. associated and other states.
kic, Canal Open
The Kicl canal In 20 remain free
and open to war and merchant ships
OF all nations at peace with Ger.
many.
SECTION IL:
Members Of tho league OF nations
agree TO establish n permanent or
ganixation TO promote international
adjustment OF labor conditions. to
consist of an annual international la
Dor conference and an interna-
tional Office. The international labor
Office IN established at the seat of the
league of nations as part OF Its or
ganization. on complaint that any
government has failed 10 carry out n
convention to which II is "A party. the
governing body may make Inquiries
TO that government and in
case the reply IL unsatisfactory may
publish the complaint with comment.
The matter may be taken TO a per.
manent court OF international jus
tice for final decision. The chief
reliance for securing enforcement On
the law will be publicity with a pos.
sibility OF economic action I'm the
background. The first meeting OF
the conference VIII take place In DC
tober. 1919. at Washington 10 dis
cuss the eight.hour day or 4s-hour
week: prevention of unemployment:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
ICE CREAM
Our ONLY Product

This is age of Specialization and believe that
by combining all energies and to the
making of Ice Cream ONLY are able to secure
the click of the markets for products and able
to give the people Of Seattle the best and most
plete service possible. The whole of Big Daylight
Plant is engaged the year round in producing this
Perfect American CORRECTION, which has now become
a National Food
Get it from the Dealer in your district tonight and
try il as a Supper Dessert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-08
Spring Time Is
Picture Time

Buy your Kodak Supplies
here and let us develop your
Films and print your Pictures.
All work delivered hack to
you the same day we receive
u. Complete line Of East
mans N. G. Films.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
T|LDEN AND VOSHELLW|N
Will Meet Today on Pinehurst
Court-Kumagae to Play
Richards.

PINEHURST, n. c., April 9-The
were brought down to the semi-finals Is
in the north and south tennis tourna-
ment at Pinehurst yesterday. Mrs.
Harry Franklin Morse of the West
Side Club, formerly Miss Marion Van
derhoef, won from her clubmate.
Miss Florence Balm, in her feature
match of the day. Mrs. Morse lost
the first set. 4-6. but took the match
by winning the next two sets at g.
e.
Miss Marion Zinderste;n Of the
womens singles trophy. disposed in
succession of Miss judith jerks OF
Harbor Beach and Miss Carolyn Bo-
gart of Moore county.
In the mems singles kumaSae and
Richards came. through in the upper
bracket and are expected to provide
an interesting match in today'S semi
final round Tilden and Noshell will
oppose each other in the lower
bracket.
The summaries:
Mems singles. second round-1chiya kuma
Gae. West Side beat c. S. Ridgeway. jr. Co
Iumbus. 60. Go: Vincent Richards, New
Jersey Tennis. beat {. F.. Watson. jr.. West
chester. 6-l. Ga: W. 7. Tilden. German
town Cricket. beat II. y. Swoope. Cnrwens-
Vile. GO. Go: S. II. Voshell. Terracr, beat
i. II. Babcock Piping Rock. c-1, g.
Womens singles. preliminary round-Miss
Marion ZinderSte:n. Longwood. beat Miss Ju-
dith Jerks. Harbor Beach. Go, g; Mrs H.
Franklin Morse. West Side, beat Miss Mabel s.
Rice. Tedesco, 6-1. C.. First round-Miss
Esther Tufts. Boston. beat Miss Ann Morse.
New York. 60. 6-l; Miss 2inderstein beat
Miss Carolyn Bocart Moore County, Go.
G-1: Mrs. Morse beat Miss Florence Ballin.
West Side, 4-6, Go. 81; Mrs Jay v Hail.
Moore County beat Mrs. Giidden Osborne.
Chicago, 60, 4-6 60.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

The cry for more hitting seems to
have passed Now the demand seems
to be for more base running. Some will
say there must be more hitting to have
more running. since you must reach first
before you can start cutting up on the
bases That will hardly stand. There
can be a big improvement in base r1n-
ming without more hitting.
From the agitation relative to a
stricter enforcement of the balk rule, l
look for both major leagues to insist
that more attention be paid to thk
moves used by the pitchers to hold down
base running. 1t is remarkable the
amount of time pitchers spend in devel-
oping movements that will hold runners
on and often catch them mapping. Usu-
ally managers insist that pitchers De
well drilled in this feature. Each man
ager insists his pitchers are working
properly, while other twirlerS are Dalk-
ing. OF course. that is mostly camou-
fage to cover up his own staff.
The balk rule needs a more strict en-
forcement, not only in the majors, but
the minors, semi professionals and the
amateurs Last summer l saw game
between two strong amateur teams in
which one pitcher caught hve runners
mapping at first base and the other
twirler picked off two. Il was remark
able to me how any of the players man
cause both pitchers threw to the batter
, and first base with the same motion. l
never knew when they would pitch to
the batsman.
1t is laughable the motions that some
pitchers bring up from the minors. the
amateurs and the colleges. ! don't be-
lieye l will ever forget the first game
George Sisler worked in the American
League He was sent in against the
White Sox at Chicago. in a game in
which ST. Louis was badly beaten. The
first man to face Sisler walked, be-
lieye. He had hardly become acquainted
with the base before Sisler had caught
him fiatfooted. l was all set back of
the plate to pass judgment on the de-
livery. because, as Sisler started to
move, / felt sure he intended to pitch.
| 1t was just about the worst balk 1 had
ever SEEN Branch Hickey, then manag-
| ing the Browns. insisted it was proper.
and Sisler said the college umpires had
approved it. 1t became necessary for
George to consign it back to Ann Arbor
! for the other Michigan twirlers. because
the major league umpires refused to
view it with favor.
I don't believe I will ever forget
Chicago White Sox. Russell was sent
in against the Tigers in a game at
Detroit Chicago players had told
| Russell all about Cobb and how he
ran wild on the bases. He was in
structed to pay particular attention
to Cobb any time he reached first
base. and to throw over as often as
he believed necessary to keep him
from getting a running start The
first time Cobb got on. Russell. to all
anpearances, started his delivery, but
hal 20 6rct hos
! Cobb was caught SO far he realized
| il would be foolish to try to get back.
| so he dashed wildly for second. and
yeached that base because the throw
Evening star., 1919-04-09
SAYS SUNDAY GAMES
WILL DRAW THRONGS

NEW YORK. April s.-"CoL Huston
and I expect some of the greatest Sun
day crowds that ever have jammed the
Polo Gorunds," said Col. Rupert Of
the Yankees, in speaking of the pas
sage of the bill permitting the playing
of the game on the Sabbath in New
York state I'VE should be turning
them away, for Sunday base ball will
provide a very healthy form of amuse-
ment to thousands who could not &c
on other days and to thousands OF
others who have not been in the habit
of patronizing the contests at the Polo
Grounds. 1 do not expect that the SUM-
day games will have any effect on the
Saturday attendance.
The law will be a great thing for
the clubs, it is true, but it also will
be a great thing for the followers of
base ball and for the moral tone of the
city. Now that we have Sunday base
ball I expect that the boxing bill will
be passed"