The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-08

T the Allied nations will be willing to make peace.
 Prime Minister Clemenceau Of Francs handed the German peace plenipotentiaries a copy of the doc ument written in French, and also a German translation of the same
 The meeting at which the del livery of the peace terms took place was opened by Premien Clemenceau, and in handing the document to Fore;Sn Minister BrockdOrff of Ger many, the French Prime Minister made the following t-rse statements
 II is necessary to express in needless words that you have be- fore you the plenipotentiariCs or the small and great powers that have been miteG in this most cruel war which was imposed upon them by your government, and the hour has now arrived for the heavy set clement of the account"
 The solemn ceremony took place on the fourth anniversary Of the I.ausitania sinking, and by the terms, although it has been said that Germany will never consider It. self vanQuished nation, must ad- init this to be true, if the terms as provided in the agreement she is now asked to accept is signed.
 The peace treaty is written in thirty chapters, each chapter deal ing with a seperate subject of the terms which the enemy will be forced to accept.
 The entire document embraces 80 1000 thousand words, and the fol- lowing synopsis is giver:-
 Germany shall be bound to ac- cen any agreement which may be reached between her former allies and the Entente.
 IL promulgates the League of Ma .tions, and provides that Germany must accept the League of Nations in principle but without membership therein.
 The port of Danzig On the Bal tic sea Is to be permanently inter nationalized.
 Germany agrees to certain chang es towards Belgium and Denmark, and n the East Prussia cedes most of Upper Selesia to Poland.
 Alsace Lorraine Is restored to France and the temporary interna- tlonalization of the Saar Basin Is agreed tc.
 Germany renounces all her ter ritorial and political rights outside of Europe, and she Is forced to rec ogui2e the total independence of Ger man Austria, Czecho Sloyakla and Poland.
 The German army is to reduced to 100000 men including it's offic- CTS, and conscriptlon within German territories Is to be abolished.
 AT German forts for a distance Of 50 Kilometers east of the Rhine are to be razed,
 All importation and exportation of war production and nearly all pro duction of war materials are to be stopped.
 The terms provide for the Allied occupation of certain parts Of Ger many, which occupation shall con- finue until complete reparation is made.
 The German navy is reduced to six battleships, six light cruisers. and twelve torpedo boats with no submarines.
 Germany is forbidden to build forts controlling the Baltic sea, and the fortificationa on Heligo- land must be demolished.
 Tba Klel canal Is to be opened to all nations.
 The fourteen mariine cables now owned and operated by German must be surrendered. The German naval and military air forces are to be abolished after October l, 1919. Germany is to accept ths full responsibility for all damages thru tie war operations to the Allies and associated governments and na- tiOnals.
 Germany must reimburse all ciF- iliaa damages beginning with the initial payment of 2O,OOO,OOO marks
 Germany must pay shipping dam, ages ten for ton, and must devote her economic resources to rebuild ing the regions devasted through The raVages of war
 Germany must allow freedom of transit and safe conduct through her "erritorieE to allied nationals. FNVKo5con TTTfIIln- -, fTn1 A,,r,,1l o-