Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08

ISIS
 Baltic defending the passages through the belts must be demolished. Other
 coast defences are permitted, but the
 number and caIibre of the guns must
 not be increased.
 During a period of three months af-
 ter the peace, German high power
 wireless cations at Nauen, Hanover, and Berlin will not be permitted to send any messages except for coTa- mercial purposes ana under superxis- ion of the allied and associated gov garments, nor may any more be con- structed.
 To Be Allowed to Repair Cables. Germany will be allowed to repair German submarine cables which have been cut. but are not being utilized by the allied powers, and also portions of cables which, after. having been cut, have been removed, or are at any rate not being utilized by any one of the l allied and associated powers. In such cases, the cables. or portions of ca 1 bles, removed or utilized remain the I property Of allied and associated pow l CTS, and accordingly fourteen cables ! or parts OF cables are specified which \ will not be restored to Germany. No Military or Naval Air Forces. ] Ar. The armed forces of Germany
 must not include any military or na- val air forces except for not over one hundred unarmed seaplanes to be re- 1 tslned till October first to search for l submarine mines. No dirigible shall be kept. The entire air. personnel Is ] to be demobilized within two months, 1 except for one thousand officers and men retained till October. No avia- l ton grounds or dirigible sheds are to 1 be allowed within one hundred and fifty kilometers of the Rhine or the eastern or southern frontiers existing ] linstaila ationS within these limits to be destroyed: The manufacture of air i craft and parts Of aircraft is forbid den for six menths. All military and naval aeronautical material under a most exhaustive definition must be l surrendered within three months, ey- l cept for the hundred seaplanes already l specified.
 :! Repatriation of Prisoners.
 Section Six.
 I Prisoners of war The repatriatior tof German prisoners and interned civ
 ilians is to be carried out without de-
 lay and at Gernany's expense by 2 commission composed of representa- | tiyes Of the allies and Germany. Those under sentence for offences against ? discipline are to be repatriated with out regard to the completion Of theil sentence. Until Germany has surren. dered persons guilty of offence:
 against the laws and customs Of war
 the allies have the right to retain SC lected Gerrnap officers. The allie: i. may deal at their own discretion witt :. German nationals who do not desir' Fl to be repatriated, all repatriation be T ing conditional on the immediate re . lease of any allied subjects still il ' Germany. Germany is to accord ia , cilities to commissions of inquiry il T collecting information in regard t, missing prisoners of war and of i'm Il posing penalties on German official . who have concealed allied nations Germany is to restore all property be ' longing to allied prisoners. There [ to be 8 reciprocal exchange of infor e mation as to dead prisoners and thei ef graves.
 ' Graves of Soldiers and Sailors. sI Graves. Both parties will respeo ], and maintain the graves of soldier - and sailors buried on their territor = ies, agree to recognize and assist an . commission charged by an allied 0 associate government with identifying
 registering, maintaining or erectin
 suitable monuments over the grave!
 and to afford to each other all facili Fl ties for the repatriation of the re - mains of their soldiers.
 $ Surrender of Ex-kaiser Requested a Section Seven.
 - Responsibilities. The allied an + ! associated powers publicly arraig d William Second of Hohenzollern, for = 1 meriy German emperor. not for an oi : fence against criminal law. but for = supreme offense- against information; : morality and the sanctity of treaties 5 The ex-emperor's surrender is to
 :. requested of Holland and a speci. o tribunal set up composed Of one jude > from each Of the five great power y l with full guarantees of the right 1T defense; it is to be guided "by u
 highest motives of international DO
 icy with 8 view of vindicating u l. solemn obligations of internRtions .- undertakings and the validity of 1T l. terhatfonal morality and will fix tf "a punishment it feels should be in s- posed.
 ,+| Persons accused of having commi "a ted acts in violation of the laws ar ]; 1 customs of war are to be tried ar r+ punished by military tribunals und .s military law. If the charges affe l't na tionals of only one state, they " 9e be tried before a tribunal Of tn
 state; if they affect nationals of se' erai states, they will be tried befo 7, joint tribunals of the states concerl ts ed. Germany shall hand over to Il ~ associated governments either joint '- or severally all persons so accused al all documents and information nece s. sary to ensure full knowledge of u 1 att- IA LII the offenders. and the just apprecl of tion Of the responsibility.
 The judge (garbled in cabling) "
 lbe entitled to name his own counse, t. Reparation For Damage. In Section Eight.
 ty1 Reparation. The allied and ass be ciated governments affirm. and Ge 1e many accepts the responsibility l. herself and her allies, for causing ; ed the loss and damage to which the a m lied and associated governments al
 their nationals have been subjected
 a consequence of the war imposed u
 on them by the aggTesson of Gerngsl af and her allies
 ii Damage Total Not Determined 1g The total obligation of Germany sh pay as defined in the category of | damages, is to be determined and no r. flied to her after a fair hearing al ve not later than May first, 1921, by K inter allied reaoaration commissio h. At the same time a schedule of pa C. 1,ents to discharge the obligati or within thirty years shall be presen
 ed. These, payments are subject
 pcstponement in certain continge icies. Germany irrevocably recogni De es the full authority of this eommi vo sion, agrees to supply it with all t be necessary information and to pa