The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, May 14, 1919, Image 18
SUMMARY OF TREATY
GERMANY MUST ACCEPT
(ontintued frotm Preceding Page.)
tionl, lFratwo r*1epling (III' wr#-senjt
owners. whoim (G'ri-nIy undeirtaikes to
Jindemnilify. Fran11ce will conitinue to
furnish thwe pres'i! prop'ortoion of
for local nieedts 11111 ct ibutlile inl just
proporliotn to loeill taxes. The baisinl
extends frontiII thI .fron tier tof L.orra11Iine
a8s reQ-aliiexed to Fianice, unorI It as farl
as, Sivtenldel, in litIiit; oil tie west
the v'Illey of the S.i1t :s far as S arIt -
holzhneh and onl the ealst thle town of
TIombillrg.
German Austria.
(; inaity re i zeelIixt-s tit totall inde.
pelei ce (o' (; rnian Allttria iII tile
Innoularies re<.
Czecho-Slovakia.
delet~ I - tif tih ,'wtho-Slovak state
PolIand.
64er'lnmInIy ceulles 1o l'oalat the cet
er pnrt (or uplo-r Silin n. Pofse~n, alin
ill(' pirovil'( , it ' \\ -i 'ritssi:i Ill 1 he0
left Ih llik f 1111' V.4i111l.
East Prussia.
The v t i) 1ht'rit all11i - elst II f I- l'n
tie I t I -11 ::I I l s.ia 's tI bI C;x eti hI
p I I It s.
II I ' i i i ii 'i't : tr ill s :11141 1111
thorities will 1uh1e I u t iiuwi i iit'0.1 n
d s tl'ys ll t'o ti'ie 0 id I I tIIel'i1111 S
hie placedl int4lt'r 1111 illtorilallitolilllcli
IllisslIon of li\, I. 1llettilers alll-4ilitel lIY
the live Allihal awol Associalted l'owers,
with thle particirl dulty oIf arralnging
for at fret., fair, atid st-cret vote.
Danzig.
Danizig and the distrlet iturnledite
ly 1ihtellt It alre to bie villistililie intO
the "free city of illanzig" liuutlr the
guaraitee of the League of Nations.
Denmark.
Thle conier betweenl Gerinany and
Dcinik will be fixtd by the self de.
terminiationl of thle po lahtion. Tull
<!ay-s frrot theo pae ( rn In ro s
Iutu, authoritis slill eva u eit hl rt
g:110n. T11.11 inn sso h ll isuro a1
fr'e 'ilu Se i'' l \t . ill tii e zi-I4 S.
Heligoland.
i - forttv i! : - itit . iili tt Ir es al h
m - .: i l . s t i i '
R i s i i a.
i!:,;.n~ I ll, I 0;v jo
flito n ex~Ih wn -. T l it I lt I r'ti -
~cli i 'rt:i.e a n r ysi ii :it-i-d :: 1i1
with lilt , ll itiiil t I goo\ U .'Ii '. l t o
alIe a nill u iR il. 11er off
re b'rveinali ar l ie t rspea t a 0 i i'n
Ciallte- if :lie i!:;enI I re; i t t e i iei . -
erm'al Right Otie whi.roe
]M l' i t i i l it-11 1 i' t-ii1.1 ii i .y 11: 111 ti0s
ntill ihthe a-s ::in h lirest-iticvbt~t5 11 i
Lit-r ki:ivn o ll-r iteat iereni -r d intl
with a llidte ilist-tti \vul I Se,:n u It f
liuts a i: - 1in ke<-l tlie te ilti I 'ditotiof
wl'h w t [it i 4 Ia lirt of thf i111 1
shilo nlipires and oss tigze n.
fr(ntcit as deterinined thleirefiio. The
alleil utiul IssottIdtv4I Iwers formially
reSer've theC rilght of liussia tli obtain
'restitilsioll ail rep aaton o f the trin
citles iof tie present treaity pelii ii.
German Rights Outside Europe.
t oSide etI sillr (abe orliey rtepi ies
all rights, tit iault pIvil s as to he
her owier Igins rese old
the 1rth1d o1 ca issocil pI es,
erS inrelatCthinat.
Germany renounces n favor ofh
-aling aa asohttted Boxers hprocl over
.baras othe wuithl its oar
tips theirein.s lltoab andiote pbim
niveproperty eloatig or onula
estat shll pas in the Geranecn es
tions of Gremntonl andtko and tonh
cowdiiti agne whc rermn toubjec ts
ofe Euon or'iin all e sdeiottld
Chia 'vil, liChin, ake eaue
Grmanypoli o renounces infaort ofth
Chonea aof prhvleges anatordemnithes
-religfo h oerotocolo
1901an albildtien, tirvehs,n
ips,9iit wirelss lants, undoer pub tlic
eablismentsd ite Germn oinces
agrenoien-tsnf 109and 11 H now undern
otherl Cin es teitoyecp io
chowand are-gzes ter o Cshn Pat
tenttaument oveze iny 190i ad o1901t.
Chinae 18l, howevr, itake inounmeasus
fror dispost of German1 prprty tlin the
eantionl ~ qurer t, Pei wtou etc.,
coent ofe tyher ower lignavtor. o h
Germny It renounets tll ae rti igt s,
titlilt and al prvlde unidersot teat of~
Alec trsy andithe i F1irkand-Germa
altil treatles andhi tel5 li arane edts witite
Shereeihhnanmuir.
Germany recoies thepa alrithtr,
and lo and t treatles, agmenll ts etc.
Turkeo' n Iey adBularsia.ie l~(
agreemients Ias to Shaittilig. All Ger
i4an rights to the railroad from Tsing
t140 to 'sinaufi, incI-luling all faeili
lies aniil minitig rights and rIghts of
exiloII'tton, Ionss eiituly to .hapaa,
anld thet cab11les front T-1-ztan to
Shitgilhai ani k I eloo, the calel's t'ree
(if aI (1 Ihir S. All (eurini'4 In s1ta1 1 ril).
eIt--Iy, ;lii ov ; ih1.le ak i d i ;isi; V I ual k, II K i aI -
chlow is acqiuiredl by .hpnfree of a111
char Iges.
Military, Naval, and Air.
In orlder to 'elil4Ier pos ible IIe 1ii.
thitionl of it generaw l limI' ition IIf tIII
11111m4 44ients of aill n: io s, tielun4:1 Iy
ul11141r1t1kes (1iretlly its obso'4 4eiv thi l
l~ltary,naaadarlaewhh
follow :
Milititry Foces.
arm 11443 1;K4 :t I li I a W
Th ' ltht
t Tiit ' 1 1 1 \\
Armaments.
t ll uslbshI bilo .s fr tin ' ..I ll
1 04 .;114 . ' :II ,I I II I v r l o%* il 1 11! In ss 144'
Ii' . re I' : fl lIili 1 ii1, 1 1 . ,1 11 4ai4'
111 '1 11ls i 11h 1\\ 4 d i'.i' I I 14s151'41.
( 4 ilt :I tis l l lil l ili i all i ll w xces' I'tt ll
114111 1 'O '41Or'14-ily -Nth-rol sll Is t1h1
11':'t' l41'l' ti e ir4 11ier4t'i 4 l 1 d iil!issl43 .
ITilt' 4 l. t ill(41 o1f. 2:l4) 4 :11 'l -no a 1sp 11.
11n1mi is alloe d 141 ;e)ria ny) (4s la441i(
hiti1 r, ialsonlOu s, 411 (t ther gasses,
arolallatulo~ usliluls'. !s forhoidhln,
-is w\.'ll its thw impoirtationl 11f '11r1n1.
lin11illtows lind war ma~terials. ;er
linilly 111.1y lil1t Inallillf:w Illrv su 'h ill -
1erils firl foru'eigil goIVerItl:e1I.
Conscription.
4onseription is abolished i4 (Ger
runnly. The n'list4ed 'l-S ne41111l 4441ust
le i l intaine lby voluntary nlist
No, iiitry schio s except O ahl)
41t l in lispt 14- sabl I for t 1h :its Ili
h l:ld sl e4ixI in (b-rmaany I wo
Ion thils Ifte-r lte-, e . N a s ca
4loIs. 111u1h as S .lti: )s 4f i) harg4
ii r; 4 hi - 'r Vu i ullb l
Fortresses.
All f4rt ill w11 orIs4 , fortr1ds l4(
1.-b1 w 'rl1:s silimllI in (b'4in:114 tel'I.
or W wit I 1I zola.e .V. kiu1114Ir1 1s '141stI
'if lih t Ihiit will bot- d im: il w ith
ill h ,n h .h- conlistruc 114 t Iln olf
an ' w oIl r)1i lit! \ in s t1 iis forhul-b4
dh-H. Tl 14- 1*o1r Iil d I wor11\ II-ks , onI1 t 4 s IIu bI I
4.r 111 11t ( ls tern 1 1r 1irs, h weVeI',
I1 1 -4 -I Ir.IuilI.
Control.
linter-allbf-d vmm. liss itIls (of eontrol
Wi see to the 4x'4'(elt itoIn (of the pro
visliOls. filr4 wh.iclh 1 114ie 11li4t Is set,
thll.. 44ax illmin 11.1111e41 1011 three
11ith s. TheIvy 141In4y 4'stabl Ih hea4d
Illittiers ill th4e 1 4r1111a 11a stat of gov
1'i'11ellt 11n(1 1.1 4 o ally 1 'pa't of Ger
1:mn11y detsired.
Naval.
The German navy mu4 lst lie delnolll
Ized within I a pCi')d of two m41o)th1s
after the Iwitee. She %i.Ill be allowed
six sinall 1battleships, six light cruisers,
twelve destro'0ye4'rs, t wel ve torpedo
1boat s 41l1 no suIIt I aines, 'i ther mnill
14ary3 or1 ('olumer'l'inlI, wIth1 1a personn41e1
oif 15.0010 14non, Inc( 4luig offleerIs, 41144
no r'eser've force of1 any4 ebalrzacter.
All German4l ve'sse4ls of war In for
ein 1ports, and4( the Germanll 1 HIgh Selas
Fleet Inlternedt' 441 Scapa4 Flow, will be
surr''(11endeed.
Gertnany4I13 Is r'e~lu4Ired to sweep up1
the mines(4 14n theC Nor'th Sea and1( the
11411tIe Sen as5 d(lde'Ild upon by the
All ies. All (Germanl I fort Iflentlons in
the Baltie de4fen1ding~ the( palssages8
thlrough4 the( belts mu)4st he demolished1(44.
DuIrinlg a1 period of thlree mon14ths4
after 1the 1ea4ce, GJermaln Igh-poweor
wIreless staltions1, at NaLuenf, HanovWer,
and1( Bein11 wIll nlot be I)erInlIttedl to
send4( any4 me4(ssa4ges except for 'omm~ler-.
eIIla~l4roses and4( uinder suipervision4 of
thet AllIed antd Associated Govern
41nen1ts, nor ma41y anly mlore' be con
Air.
'rhe armned forcr's of Gerlmany mus4t
not1 incluide anly mIilItary or4 naval41 air
forces ex'ep~t for not4 over 100. unarm-411
ed seaiplanes to bie retained1 tIll Octo
ber 1 to sea'frchl for suibmiarine mines;
1n0 dirigibles shall be kept. Thie en-l
tIre alls personnel Is to be demloblUzedl
withIn two mlonth~s, except for 1,000
officers alnd men41 rtaine14(d till October.
NO ation1t04 groundlls (4r dilrigllble shedsI4
are to be allowed1 withinu 100 kllomle
ters of the Ithinie or thle eaIsternl or
s011utern front1ier41s, exi1sting Insitlla-i
tion~s wi'thin1 these limits to be de
stroIyedl,
Prisoners of War.
Tile r'epatriationl of Gernn prison-.
erg and ilt 'e(e clvilians41 I to he
carr'ied (out w1itot delay43 and1( at Ger
manl~y's expense~( by3 a commission101 com-l
plosed1 of rep'iresentives1I'' of t he all i es
and1( (Gerany1. Gernmny 13 IS to) r'estore4
all proper'4t y blelongIing to nli led ils
oner's. Th'lere Is to) be a reclprocnl ex
change of in forinatn as44 1 to dead1( pis-a
oners' and1( theIr graives.
ResponsibilIties.
The Alie(d and4( ASSoeiated Pow~ers
pubtlicly arri'gnl Willliam HI. of Hlohen
zollern, formerly3 GermIan Empj er'or,
not for Ian Oflense(( agIn~st crimlinai law1'
but for a supremIe offense agallnst 11n
ternaltional mora'4liy andll the san~ctlty
of treafltles.
Tile ex-Emperor4'O1s surrendeI(1r Is to lie
requlested1 of H~ol hind anld a1 speclal
trlbunall set upj ('om4pose4l of one( jud~ge
from eaIch of the flye gr'eat Powers,
with fumll garan'11t(ees of the righit of
(ContInued on Next Page.)
ENTIRE AUSTRIAN
NAVY TO BE TAKEN
Peace Terms to be Presented to Aus.
tria are R1apIidly Taikhing Conae'ete
Formn. Fluimseii Question has not yet
beenl Settled.
The peace terms to be preseCIted
to Austria ar- zajrai.sidly takng col
crete form. It is announced from
Paris that the drafting committee has
begull work o the. doemlient as a
whole. The naval terms as complet
ed. contemplate w Ott n the en tire
Aulstriani navy. the ourlrender of every
ship of the Austrian naval armn heing
de141atunded. Thev a1lie(d and associated
governmentis will decid later what
disposition shall lbh inale of the ves
sels. No hint has yet bwen given as
to the otIWI c' COndiitin.- Of the treaty.
.\ ll while, the Ge ma ace del1
.ation at Versailies Iiiotinues its for
midable taslk of i.2 stin the peacl .
t handed o i ) it \\'ednesday by
i'reier 'it encan Acerording w,
etiorlis i!':thitii fro 1 11h0g
lr cith nrap in Pa lr.z, I lh dui el ah:I -
arc di\ ided inl tHIir views wn the( dras,
tic vonlditionls initi down.
Feelinig appar"ntiv is running hi,.h
in Germany over what Is termed the
severity of the peace terms and a
review of the opinion in Berlin says
that the people are discussing the
conse(quelces of a possible refusal
to sign the treaty.
"RIather anarchy than slavery," is
the remnark heard on all sides, the re
view declares.
One newspaper credits lierr Bles
hert. a member of the German dele
gation at Versailles, as asserting that
the only inmmeldiate solution is a
Ieave with tussia and the employ
menwt of lolshevik troops k>y vier
.m ny.
I'no!liCial advices from Paris de
vlare tliat the controversy over Italy's
tlaims to Fitime and tile Dalmatian
coast is far from heing settled. Pre
sidetnt Wilson, accorliding to tihese ad
vice'. is not it agreemei nt with the
om;,romis I iPlani hy which Italy
would he given a mandate to ad
miniver Fitinmo until 19)2:!., and then
al\ posscssion of tie city.
VI.-cotint .\ilner, l"irMih sveretary
or the colonies, Imas been called to
Pa1ris to uiiscuss the l uestion of Itv]
1:itIn's trotest against Creat lUritain
acting as mandatory for German East
Africa.
The Hlungarian communist govern
inent forces continue to suffer milli
tary reverses. 'Szech troops have ob
tained a foothold in Nagyszeeseny,
forty miles north of Budapest. iRon
manian forces, aceording to latest .re
FORTY YEARS A DR
He Endori
PER U
Read this frot Mr. L. A.
of Marine, Illinois:
"I have b'en /engaged in the ret
ness~ here for .Ahe Ii.t forty yeatrs
time I have 4E al ily patent in
1i11o use, floetprih for 01ne or tWo '
gradually d1isappenr'. There are
these reinedi that po-ssevs (1tiout
life. PerurtaM i1sn- niwayM beenl It
intremt.9 from )enl ar yenlr. The
alo, ly the :aldition of the slight
It rellthite renstily for ontliipation
trablA poonfl Ilosei- by 1Idults It -
or Ii-ce drayiw time. I take ileaiu
to recominlilt 1d it Lol these two ailI
Sold Everywhere Liquid or I
ports, are eighty miles east of tho
capital.
Eagle's Flight.
An engle has been observed to rise
from the groun nid . cornpletely dis
appear into the sky withiin three min
utes. Eagles soietimes sotr to heights
of 15,000 feet or more.
UGGIST
;es
Richardson
itl dru lii41- -w .
D~uring t hi
edicines comef.
msrs :and then er e
verY rtwio
h1 real incrit to h71sure1 the (, iwr
1)(1d tweller wv th4n1 %IN v iki :1:t l ia te
Awhllnge irt the forirnuia some ye~ars
y 1 \: :111ive- 1ro I ferties- , hr13- madfe 3t
nraid for. et!A1. If InI!:e hmv 1 (Irl-)y inI
111 brve:s ! -I;,i t, wo rst vohl !in f-v c
re inl u. , ;Iy brothe dru;;;ii
Ilents."
ablet Form Ask Your Dealer
SPECIAL
May Offerings!
While Attending the Chautauqua Visit Our Store and
inspect the Choice Merchandise we are showing.
We are making Special Prices on marny
lines of Summer Goods which will
appeal to careful Shoppers.
WE LIST A FEW ITEMS HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION:
20 doz Warner's Rust Proof Corsets $10 3 pieces 36-in White Skirting, May
No. B 333, Big May Special, only Special only............................................... .2 5
30 doz Buster Brown Fashioned Hose for Ladies, 36-inch Percale, May Special only............ 25
colors Black, White and Brown 35
M a y S p ecial on ly ................... ......................... -35pi c s 3 - n h S t ng C o e Bl ,
May Secialonly5 pieces 36-inch Suiting, Copen Blue,
Tan, Pink and Green, only.................. .25
30 doz Buster Brown Fashioned Mercerized Hose
for Ladies, Black, White, Grey 50 One lot Shirt Madrass in short lengths
and Brown, only ....................... ................. worth 65 cents, only .............. . . . .5 0
15 doz Fibre Silk Hose, Black and 36-inch Hill's Bleaching, May Special
W h ite, on ly ............................................................ - on ly .................. ..................................... ................. . 2 5
36-inch Silk and Cotton Poplan, May
Onyx Silk Hose, Black and White $1.50 Special only . .U
only ......... ........................................tp wmww
36-inch Silk Taffeta, May Special
Misses Buster Brown Hose, Black, 35only.....................
White and Brown only.............................. . 36-inch Silk Foulard, Brown, Navy, $
Copen Blue and Green, only ............ $2.00
27-inch Dress Gingham, May Special 2
only ................. .................. ........................ ................. .2 5 36-inch Plaid Silk for Skirts, M ay
S p ecial on ly ................................................. . 1 .
New shipment Ladies' Cotton Waist, Organdies New shipment Ladies' Georgett Crepe Waist
and Voiles Big Special
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00
Come early and do Your Shopping before the afternoon
performances begin
Switzer Company