Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-05-10

eported to be the largest and l-:ns; gt luminous traaty ever drawn up
 The restoration of. Alsace LOT raine to France is one Of it's first stinulaticns.
 Germany is to recognize the teul- porary nternationalization of the Saar Coal Mining District and is to renounce all Territorial and Politi- cal rights outside of Europe such as the German Colonies in Africa, the concession in Shantung Penin- sula and the German possessions in the Pacific. The German govern ment must recognize the political in dependence of German Austria, Po land and Czeeho Slovak:a and must cede the upper part of tn province of Silesia to Poland.
 Germany must reduce her army to two hundred thousand men in- cluding officers and must abolish conscription.
 No forts are allowed to be raised within thirty two miles of the eaSt- ern bank of the river Rhine.
 The importation and exportation of nearly all manufactures of war material must cease.
 Germany must reduce her Navy to six battleships six light cruisers and twelve torpedo boats and is not permitted to maintain any subma rines.
 The personel of the German Navy is resticted by the treaty to not over fifteen thousand men.
 The fertilization on the island of Helgoland must be demolished.
 Germany must build no forts that might tend to control the Rhine.
 The Kiel Canal must be opened to all nations on equal terms and the control over the German Cable lines must be relinquished.
 Germany is not permitted to have any military air forces after Octo- Der of the present year.
 Tn retrrn the Allied governments agree to reduce their armies of oc- chpation at a three and five year per iod. Germany must also accept full responsibility for the damage com mitted by the German armies and must agree to reimburse all civilians for the material damage suffered by them.
 An indemnity of twenty billion marks, as an initial payment is stip- ulated in the treaty while subse- quent payments must be secured by bonds issued by the German govern ment
 All damage to allied shipping must be made good on ton for ton basis by the cesston of vessels of her mer- chant marine.
 Germany must devote her eco homie resources to the rebuilding of the devasted area in Belgium and France.
 The treaty demands that Germany ayree to the trial of the former Kaiser by an International High Court for the supreme offense against international morality while rIx in hfoI1 places will be tried as his accom- plices.
 The government of Holland will be asked to extradite the former Kaiser, the German government to be responsible for his delivery to the tribunal.
 Germany although refused mem bership in the League of Nations must agree to accept it's principles.
 The government of the Saar Val ley will be decided by plebiscite in 1924, while special provision of the treaty establishes Danzig as a free city and makes provisions for plebscite in Schleswig- -Holstein and Eastern Prussia to decide the ques- ton of ownership.
 An international labor body with g permanent office has been created by the treaty which further stipu- lates that this body shall hold an- nuaI conventions to discuss and de- eide International Labor affairs.
 PARIS May After the Allied