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i 7 C " * ^ PACT 8IX THE PEACE TREATY. bor co nual 1 (Continued From Page Three.) and rti "Th< or competency or licenses and to up- represi ply the convention relative to aerial from t navigation concluded between the from t allied and associated powers turlier -ployed; own aircraft over her own territory. | viduall These rules apply until ll?2:t unless legislai Germany has since been admitted to inn the the league of nations or the above reeoiim convention. which "Section 12?Freedom of transit: ' must I Germany must grant freedom of ing au transit through her territories by paling, rail or water to persons, goods, ships, either carriages and mails from or to any prove t of the allied or associated powers, to loca without customs or transit duties, iulatioi: undue delays, restrictions, or dis- local l< criminations based on nationality, vention means of transportation or place of ohligut entry or departure. Goods in transit "Tlx shall be assured all possible speed establh of journey, especially perishable of nati goods. Germany may not divert tion. trallic from its normal course in fa- inform: vor of her own transport routes or world maintain "control stations" in con-i con fere nection with transmigration traffic, odioal She may not establish any tax dis- posstbl; crimination against powers; must state a grant the latters' seaports all fac- sentatii tors and reduced tariffs granted her nual r own or other nationals, and affordj execute the allied and associated powers govern equal rights with those of her own consists ??r other nationals, and afford the senting allied and associated powers equal plovers rights with those of her nationals serve f in her ports and waterways, save that she is free to open or close her ,.Qn maritime coasting trade. ment h "Free zones in ports: Free zones ven?|on existing in German ports on August ?overnj 1. 1914. must be maintained with (jjrectj^ due facilities as to warehouses and 0 (^ packing, without discrimination, and p?hij8h without charges except for expenses nion, of administration and use. ment a "Goods leaving the free zones for rp(j consumption in Germany and goods, mlasjnn brought into the freezones from; 8G(.retai Germany shall be subject to the ordlnary important and export taxes. , 1)rjnK s Control of Rivers. j jor ma, "International rivers: The Kibe court f from the junction of the Vltava, the p,nai Vltava from Prague, the Oder from for srri Oppa, the Nieinen from Grodno, and wjjj the Danube from lTlm are declared 0f P(.or international, together with their ground connections. The Riparian states "The xnusj ensure good conditions of navi- ence wi Ration within their territories un- 1919, a less a special organization exists oicht-hi therefor. Otherwise, appeal may be vention liad to a special tribunal of nations.) anfj ap which also may arrange for a gener convent al international waterways conven-lippg p. xion. . men an {"The Kibe and the Oder are to be jn the jdaced under international commis- omployi Fiona to meet within three months, .,t niyl: lhat for the Kibe composed of four women representatives of tlermany, two jncludir from Czecho-Slovakia. and one each1 childrcr from Great Rritnin. France. Italy "Lab and Reltrium; and that for the Oder Gf iat.0 composed of one each Ironi Poland, on the "Russia, f'zecho-Slovakia, Great Hot- physical nin. Denmark, France and Sweden, wage e: If any riparian state on the N'imven tional i Fhould so retitiest ot the leairue of neoessit nations, a similar commission shall habits. t>e established there These commis they in< moiip siiiiu upon request or any rl- that 1 ; I "Parian state meet within 1hre< merely months to revise existing interna- eotnmer tinnal agreement. employe "The Danube: The European adequat Danube ronimission re-assumes ts standnr; pre-war powers, but for the time !>? ing with representatives of only! Great Britain, Franre, Italy and It mania. The upper Danube is to be i administered by a new international commission until a definite statute be drawn up at a conferenee of the powers nominated by the allied and I associated governments within one! year after the peace. The enetn". governments shall make full reparn-1 Hons for all war damages caused to the European commission: shall cede their river facilities in snrren- j dered territory, and give Czechoslovakia. Serbia and Rumania an> rights necessary on their shores for |j? i carrying out improvements in navi-i U gntion. E] "The Rhine and the Moselle: The Q Ithine is placed under the central | commission to meet at Strasshourg within six months after the peace I and to bt composed of four representatives of France, which shall in Addition select the president, four of. Germany, ami two each of (1 reat Uritain. Italy. Belgium, Switzerland and the Netherlands. Germany must give France on the course of the Rhine included between the two extreme points of her frontiers all rights to take water to feed canals. | while herself agreeing not to make canals on the right bank opposite >iii "Prance. Sbe must also hand over to !||| Prance all her drafts and designs for this part of the river m - - I^bor rondlfion*. "Section 13?International labor j organizations: Members of tin*' league of nations aproo to establish' a permanent organization to promote Jnternatioal adjustment of la7; ? * ndittons, to consist of an an- or 4 8 ntcrnationul labor conference least i international labor office. elude ? former is composed of four abollt jntatlves of each state, tvo ance ho government, and one each ucatU ho empipyo^ and the em- opine) ; each of them may vote indi- eciual y. It wlHT^be a deliberative'men; Live body, its measures tak-;wo:l;? i form of draft conventions cr'cludli uendations for legislat'on.I inspei if nrtSSPil hv fu'ft-tliiwla I ?-i. I < - ? ? ? ??? ' v/iv U1IVU >o submitted to the law-niak- '] thortty in every state partici- "Sr Each government may ern f enact the terras into law; up- expec he principle, but modify them territ I needs; leave the actual leg-| togetl i in ease of a federal state toj be oe :>gislatures; or reject the eon- iroops i altogether without further tons ion. 'j Tin: international labor office is the b died at the seat of the league J ovac.u ions as part of its organi'/.a 1 years It is to collect and distribute cludir atlon on labor throughout the end ! jinrf nronarn nt'ixmla ft\r V?^ ? ? lice. It will publish a peri- 1p ye in French and ,'Knglish, and Jj: t; y other languages. Each evacu grees to make to it for pre- the i >11 to the conference an an- sion tl eport of measures taken to obseri accepted conventions; thai ligatit ing body Is its executive. It tion < of 2 4 members, 12 repre- pi red. the governments, six the em- specif and six the employes, to diatel; or three years. the If If Any Member Fall. j :llt '* complaint that any govern- ''UP>" as failed to carry out a eonto which it is a party, the ng body may make inquiries ,,noJ?s ' to that government and injeast ? e reply is unsatisfactory, nuiv j :,s so' the complaint with com-' "<non A complaint by one govern-.'0 '''' gainst another may be refer-, '"0 1,1 the governing body to a com- n,oas" of inquiry nominated bv the! . \ | rv general of the league. If >m mission report fails to ,'1"1 ' latisfactory action, the mat- 1 y be taken to a permanent1 0<,nvei >f international justice for, eeision. The chief reliance i nrink enforcement of the law j "Se< publicity with a possibility many mmic action in the back- valldlt | nddltli tirst meeting of the confer- eluded ill take place in October, power it Washington, to discuss the florins our or 4<t hour week; pre- '!|k of unemployment, extension trln-II plication of the international a,id ' ions adopted at Heme in "1,> rohlbiting night work for wo- "f*? d the use of white phosphorus wnrd manufacture of matches; and any al ment of women and children preseti it or in unhealthy work. of vionhefore and after < hildhirth. trmty. lg maternltv hen 'it. and of "do i as regards minimum age. de iua or clauses; Nine princlp'es any al r conditions were recognized The a ground that the 'well-hoi" amine I and moral of the industrial o i ; irnees is of supreme Interna- (he !' m port a nee ' With exceptions tie ;it *rl by difference of climate, propos and economic development, I'aris . hnl?: The iMiidnv pr'nciple 's to I )or should not be regarded for oa< as a com mod Itv or artiHe of iti? n ce: ripht of association f?f rs and mnloves; a wane \NYT e to maintain a reasonable ftrai I of life; t bo eiph! hour day Law / .ill mm I ? ,1 THE LANCASTER 1 -hour week, a weekly rest of at 24 hours, which should inSunday, wherever practicable; ion of child labor and assuror the continuation of the ed in and proper physical devel nt of children; equal pay foi work as between men and wo equitable treatment of al! rs lawful resident therein, in in foreigners; and a sytem o! L'tion in which women shoulil part. To Ik* Orrii|i|pd 1" Years. ctlon 14?Guarantees: WestEurope as a guarantee for tlu tation of the treaty; German r?ry to the west of the Rhine ler with the bridgeheads. will > upied by allied and associate.! } for 1 f? years. If the co di are faithfully carried out l>v my, ret tain districts, includit: ridcehead of Cologne, will he ated s't the expiration of flvi ; certain other districts in ig the bridgehead of Coblenz he territories nearest the Bel frontier will be evacuated after ars. but the remainder, includle bridgehead of Mainz, will be ated after 15 years. In case nter-allied reparation com mis nds that Germany has failed to re the whole or pa t of h? r ohms. either during 'hit occtipr >r after the 15 years have extho whole or part of the areas id will be re-occupied imtne y. If before the expiration of 5 years Germany complies with e .peaty undertakings, the ocic forces will be withdrawn ltatoly. t istern Europe: All German at present in territories to the f the new frontier shall return tn as the allied and associated tments deem wise. They are hain from all requisitions and i no way to interfere with res for national defense taken c government concerned. 1 questions regarding occupaiot provided for by the treaty .. Q^uiiu<-ii u> ii suusequem ition of conventions which will similar force and effect. KlYectivc When Untitled. ction 15?Miscellaneous: Oeragrees ro recognize the full y of the treaties of peace and r>nal conventions to he con1 by the allied and associated s with the powers allied with my; to agree to the decision to en as to the territories of Aus angary, Bulgaria and Turkey > recognize the new states in nntlers to be fixed for them, rinany agrees not to put foranv pecuniary claims against Hied or associated signing the t treatv based on events pre. !n the coining into force of tlx rinany accepts all decrees as to n ships and goods made by lied or associated pri/.o court. Hies reserve the right to exal Idecisions of Herman prize T pre nt treaty, of which ed Brit h texts are hoth !i> hall he ratified ami the ition of ratifications made in is soon as possible The treaty leronx effective in all respects h power on the date of depoof its ratification." j 111 NCI in Kngraving, Lithoiing. Printing or Killing. The caster News. """"'"'"HlHiiiui, %u r.% \ HKW8, LANCASTER S. C. :| IN >lKMORIAM. ,! Expressions of sorrow in sweet memory of my faithful and devoted -i wife who passed away January 18, - while the writer was stationed at " Hiel l.es Eeux, France. Of the many hardships which a I soldier must undergo nono are comparable to the shock which he sustains when he receives the cable' gram that his hope, his faith, his buoyant and devoted companion has been called awnv hv the rmol nmn of death. Of all the faithful mutes that are. , ' I think that Mrs. Mary Hell Thnmp, son Threatt. deceased, was the most kind and devoted wife that ore human could he. She was a wife of rare ability, sweet tere"^r. and 'rue n ifernal inst'nets. While the wrlawav. she in her economical v tv saved and waited in sweet an(iclnctio'i of the time when 1 should return to share the results to- jj ge'her. " T!ie chhrtn of music, the magic in fluence of song, the speechless and spellbound conditions imposed bv , some great orator fades into oblivion compared to the soft, sweet tones that fall from the lips of one who ' s passed through the shadow of death for the little one who impetuously lies crying-in the cradle there. Our home was always bright, but it was brighter still after the coining of dear little Mopia May Little Monia May has been verv graciously taker care of by Mrs. L It Kalley. Kershaw county, sister of the deceased. ; l Now that I?am once again treading upon the lnnd of the free, where liberty reigns supreme. thanking rinfl for mnnv urnolmiu K I ?? ? ?? - ? 1 (.idiuuo iiuufin u mi i | humbly submitting to His omnipo- I tent will dn I dedicate these feeble'1 words to my faithful, devoted, 11 Christian wife. 9 I Husband. | Do You Get The News?iS jl Insuran Ij i [ 3 $3.85 v S5 nr__ , I ori 'i? ? tlj They all must die. \ jp Your growing crop ca S small cloud may ruin you nj ance policy. I LANCASTE1 S IRA Which of ti Ilk Karo's i % "Crystal V Eg|JI[ Browti"? 1/ RB L the new K< H ill \rich Maple nm I'll IMPORTANT II 1 exact weight in jl[l by packages of Jjl/ relation to weifl ./ill rnrr tmru^wii iHli r luLL ten?tin( cVplllj' BoautifoJIr illiutrated. If V jjr Corn Produ jl r. o. Box tei T. B. NORl Hurt Building fc?-A??_ ' % TU The FIRST NATK LANCASTER SOUTI Our Cusi Receive all the advantages giver bankers, and we invite you to opc ter how large or small, we will gi attention. \ Liberal loans made hji approve collateral. \ \r o \ i iwr aurpWi If deposited with this bank, will e; per annum, compounded every thi tried to figure out what you are your money where it will be earni We invite your banking busines most courteous treatment. ?THEFirst Natioti LANCASTER, Chas. D. Jones, President, E. M. Croxton, Vice-Presidenl Ira B. Jones, end Your ORDERS Early e That h ..TIRE... LAY BE, YOU NEXT rill give you a $1,000 Policy ag; r*ado and Vffindstorm LIVESTOCK Vhy not protect yourself again: HAIL n be destroyed in five minutoe. The only protection you can * INSURANCE i B. JONES, JR., MANAGER. -11-1 n he Three De 1o You Pref f hite " ? in the Red Can ; i the Blue Can ; " Maple F jto with plenty of substan Taste?in the Green Can. TO YOU?Every can of Karo U r i pounds of syrup contained. Do nc similar size bearing numbers only ax ;h? of contents. % akould hare ? copy of Ute ioi(o Corn Prod acta Cook Book, i fi ta. Write m today for it. eta Refining Company Now York City DM US, Sofaa Rmpr~.mu.tivm Atlanta, (k BK^T . HHHv m U JT " a . \ f - : t VESDAY, MAY 27, 1919. SNAL BANK I CAROLINA omers / i by the highest class n an account; no nu*tive it the same careful / / 2d business pap^r ami I V I ; l unds irn you FOUR per cent fee months. Have you losing by not placing ing interest? s ah^4 will give you the A al Bank , S. C. t and Cashier, Jr., Assistant Cashier. for JOB PRINTING inririnrinnnnru 3000000000 1 kt A a ^ tames I iinst fij st this loss? ffi A little wind and a ffi have is an insur- jfi VGENCY I licious er? " Golden lawnr ce and a / narked with >t be misled id having no / mm Ui[,r>TTTi t yuji JliJbfflQ JH "" 11 *: ...