V - -. 7 '
t w '" ,, 1
i J : 1
V.'EATHin
Partly closdy Teesdav, local
shower west portion; Wedsee
dsy slosdy.
a . -. r
ers Sotots wiIk a a.. 4
ham aUtM . "
VOL OX. !,0. 1C1
SIXtEEJl PAGES TODAY.
RAIXIGH, 11 C, TUESDAY MOIIKLNG, JUPiS 17, 1919.
SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY.
lrIUCIi F1VI C. . J
GERMANY MUST COME TO THE SCRATCH BY NEXT
MONDAY, JUNE 23D, OR TAKE THE CONSEQUENCES
BYTRUSTEES HERE
Connor and Daniels Are Elimi
nated Under Act of 1909 Re
cently Unearthed: v
TRUSTEES HAVE SESSION
LASTING SEVEITHOURS
wmsBBBBBBBaaama, " X
Eeport of Special. Committee
presented By Chairman vie
tor 8. Bryant An Exhaustive
One; Action On Report Fol
lows With Dr. Chae Lead
inf from Start ,
Or. H. W. Chaaa, chairman of th fat
uity of tba Ualraraity af North Caro
lina, wa laat sight sleeted to tha pri-
deney to Succeed tha lata Dr. E. K. Gra
ham, after Mr. B. D. W. Conaor, seere-
tary to the board, aad Secretary of tha
Navy Josephus Daniel had beta Uml
iated by a rolinf from tha Attorney
(jeneraY approved by tha majority of
' tha board, i: ... i '
,Th wo wer disqualified before aem
1 nation! Vera put befora tha body aader
ttia act of 1909, joat unearthed, prohib
iting tha truatoea of any Stat Inctitu-
'tloa from electing a member of tha
board to a poaltioa in tha nstltutioa n
der their control. Attorney General J.
8. Manning, member of tha board, bad
been requested for aa opinion. Ha tub-
mitted this ia writing, and it j
adopted. t v
Eleetiea Made Unsulmon. v
in. vnsss waa ieetea on we eonu
ballot, end hi oloetloa wat later mad
tintaimoua. Of th good htndful of met
HmiMttl fur tho AffiM. ho hA tM Iaam
from th atari bnt waa eloeely followed
by Or. Howard Bondthaler, of Salem
Academy,' Wlnetoa Balem sad' hy Dr,
Frank MeVey, of th Univeraity of Ken
tucky. Other -tminated inelnded Dr.
Ilermoa Horn, of New York; Or. Ar
chibald Headreon,vOf the Unirertity
of North Carolina t It. Iay Lawia. of
he Unirenity of Virginia) Dr. Henry
Ieuii Bmlth, Freaideav f waahingtoa
and Lee TJaWeraity ; Dr. Chart en Al-
rhonao Smith, of th United BUtea Naval
. Academy, and Dr. B. J. Aley, of Main.
TraatM Meet At Nooa.
.The truiiteei acaembled ia th Hall of
the Howe of BepreaantatiTO at nooa
ycaterday .aad ia aa execatlT aenioa
liitened for two hou.a to th reading f
th report of th epeeial committee ap
pointed to inveatigat to qualileationa
if th variom.mea poatpoaed. Than th
board recened for aa hour, rctaraing at
Mi end oii it to further Hading and thia
a eoaeideratloa of tha report.. Adjourn
ment did not eom until afUr eight
'dock. BeTenty-ix trnatee were prt-
. It' waa during tha reading of tha re
port, it aeem, that th opinion of th
Attorney General, prerloualy naked for,
waa aubmittadV A motion t adopt tola
ai th tent of th body paaaad by a
good vote. Under thia, th aame of
Secretary of th Navy Daniel, aad Mr.
Connor, were automatically dropped. A
motion to pottpon th election of a
pretidentjor ais monthi, which would
have allowed board member to raiga
and thua place .'hemtelrc. without the
bound of the act. failed t tarry.
On th Brit ballot, it ia aaaemooa,
rr. H. W. Chase led with W etea. Dr.
Bondthaler aad Dr. MeVay following
with 17 each. Th reit aeatteriag. Oa
;h Meoad ballot th ttrangtk wpt Dr.
Chaae, pointed to a th choice of th
Undent lad the faculty. He polled 41
" rote then to 17 for Dr. Bondthaler.
Hia election aaaared, th Uarteef joined
Ha making it nnanimona.
Thank Special CmmltU. -Th
special oommitt, headed by Mr.
Victor Bryant, of Durham, waa accorded
a aplendid vot of thank for it work
in preparing th report, which repre
wnted th most diligent tort of in
quir. aeeeiaiUtlng tiaite to ariooe
ri.rt. tit tha nnntr to uvnre aaenrat
data, -
. Th trnatee were aotieably fagged
out after their long eeion. Many of
them will go to Chapel Hill today to
greet th newly .elected preaident, to
; whom they pledged hearty mipport, and
!o attand the 1919 mmeaeement -rreiaea,
including th annual meeting
of the board f trueter to be hold there
tonights ;
Somethiaf About Dw. Chaa. .
Pr. Chaie wae bora la Grovelaad,
alaia., 3ff yeara ago, and waa educated
la th public ochoola of that towa aad
it Dartmouth College, from' which he
received (he A. B. dor re. He began
lit work for th A. M. degree ia 1904,
tat left before it waa oafrrd. Be
lairemente tot the degree, however, he
r.eelved whil teaching, aad K wn eoa-
tcrred la 190S.
He wat a gradual tludeat In ptyehol
ey under Stanley Hall, 190S-10, at
'Clark t'olrertit Vorceeter, Maea aad
received th Ph. D. degree ia peyehology
from that Initiation in 1910. In the
ummer of that year he began hi aa-
loeiatloa with th Uaivereity of North
Carolina a profeeeor f th philosophy
of education. Ia 1915 hit t:tl betame
profeeeor f payeholqgy. .:
Beeomea Deaa of Cellega. r--.
Ffllowing th death of Dr. Edward
K. Graham, Dr. Chaio wat named
feting dean of the college of liberal
MftAn tb annnintifieat of Prof. M.
jCaatlaned a Fag Two.)- '
' ' ;
V
V,
: " , t-s. f. -ft
V-
i , ; .
DI; B. W. CHA8I
HEFLIM PRAISES
Congressman Proclaims Presi
dent As-Master Spirit
of The Age
SECRETARY DANIELS EN
ROUTE TO COMMENCEMENT
Memorial TaWet Awarded To
Lnmberton and Marino Band
W01 Aid in Lfflisgton Oele
' bration; Wasnington Educa
tor Oppoaee Propoied Cen
tralisation of Schooli
' ' y .3 -t ;t , J ( ,
"''The Newtlind 6boervr Buna,
' V 003 District Kationtl Bank Bldg.
Vfriv r t, K.wnrwBt
' (By Special Ltaeed WirV ..
Washington, D. (X, June 18. Bepre
stntathro J, Thomas Heflia, who i a
favorite orator with North Carolina au
diences in a speech to th soldiers of
Walter Beed Hospital, declared that
Preaident Wilson waa th greatest sol
dier of the century. "A. rica has be
come th head servant in 4h great
household of th world and her chief
executive, Woodrow Wilson, 1 the Mas
ter Spirit of the age." said Congressman
Heflin. "And yet certain predatory in
terest! la the United States with pip
line leading to Berlin art trying to
deprive the soldiers of th fruits of his
victory, America, ot her prestige among
the nation of th earth, they ar try
ing to discredit and destroy America's
great' leader. But these iaterests will
aot succeed."
Th United Bute Shipping Board an
nounced today that zz merchant marine
vessels wiia a aomDiaea lonnag 01 if
171,774 ar operating from Boston, New
York, Wilmingtoa, N. a and Philadel
phia, whil 161 hips movtfroa Bejti
mora, New Orleana, Galveston, Jackson
Till, Brunswick, Charlertoa Vnd other
Southern porta.. America aow 1m tss
merchant maria veeaels, aggregating
13'O.OOT deadweight toai ia operation
oa th Atlantis, carrying America
goods to all oraori of, th glob.
Dr. Lewis A. Griffltu, f Upper Marl
boro, Maryland, waa inducted into offle
today as Superintendent of Insurance
f th District of Corambi. He has a
eon, Dr. T. Webb Griffith, who i a prse-
Ueing physician la Asheviiie, N. C.
, "' Meaaarla! Tablet Awarded.
v Bepreientatlv E. W. Poa his Intro
duosd la th Hons of Bepreeentatives
bill for th appropriation of German
cannon to Baleigh, 8mithSld, Pitte-
bor,' Nashville, Hndrsoa aad Loula
barg. . ' ' s ' '
" Mayor J. D. Proctor, of. Lantbertoa,
Bobeeos eouaty, has bees soti led that
a Maine memorial 'tablet, which token
ar being 4tribwred b th 8ertsry
f th Navy, will be npplitd.to Lam-
berton. ' Bcpresentstive Godwia vhas
mad application fat eleven other me
morial tablet for th principal towas
ia hia district. Th Sixth District Con
gressmsn was . today notified that. Lil-lington,-
Hsrnett county, wen Id be fur
nished a band for Its July 4 eelcbra-
uoa. -,y- -, -
Edward E. Brittoa, private secretary
t th Secretary of th Navy, rtarad
today from a four-day vxeurtJoa to
Behenecttdy, N. Y where, la company
with , twenty newspaper reprasantntive
from Waahingtoa, a inspeelioa was
mad of th plaat of th General Elec
tric Company. This snterprise engsged
in notabl work forth Ntvy Depart
ment during the war. - . , -
Secretary of th Navy Joeephu Dan
iel left tonight" for, Baleigh, from
which point he will motor to Chspel
Hill tomorrow to attend the commence-
ment exercise of th University bf
North Carolina. 'Worth and 'Jonafh
Daniels r' tudentJn th Unirer
tity. Secretary Dtnlelt will retnra to
his offict Thursday. . .
. Onneae to Cctillistlen.
Delivering th baccalaorsst addrss
tn the siuUi-his of Ueorgviowa Univer
sity, Br. Eugen D. McDonnell ar.
ralgned the Hoke Smith . educational
bill as aa effort to centralise the edu
cational cysteia of the eontnrf ander
the control of aa aatoerati overseer
(CeaUaaed oa Psgs Two.) '
RECORD
VILLA'S MEXICANS
FLED UNDER HRE
OF THE U.S. TROOPS
Americans Returned From
Across Border With .Horses
and Prisoners
CROSSING RIO GRANDE
DISCUSSED IN CONGRESS
Senator Pomerene Made State-
raent On Authority of Secre
tary of War That The Objec
tive Waa Protection of
American! Prom Pire By
Villa's Troopi
(By Th Associated Pre.)
El PaPso, Texas, Jaao IS. American
cavalry returned from Mexico with on
hundred Villa cavalry horse and Bin
prisoners, captured ia th pursuit of
Villa' fore. Th commanding officers
reported that four Villa follower were
killed whea th abode headquarter was
charged.
from that time en, ft was a running
fight with th. Villa band aeros the
plains. Aa adobe aback was also found
to contain five Carranza soldiers dsad
from wounds and eight woaaded.
All Amsricaa troop which crossed to
tho Mexican aid at 11 o'clock last aight
had retaraed to th America aid lat
today, a report received at military
headquarter stated. The cavalry bri
gade and artillery crossed aear Yseleta,
Texas, II mile southwest of her.
AlrpUaas to th Border. '
Washington, Juno !. Tq conduct ob-
urvatioa work along th Itettcaa Dor
dor, three airplaa Bait of six ma
shines aeh hare boea ordered by Di
rector of Air Bervic Menoher to leave
Kelly and Ellington fields, Tsxas, im
mediately. - - :
CaoaalHoa Asaaag if. S." Troops.1
' Jaursi, Jun 18. Privet Sam Tvseo,
hetdqnarteH Company, 82nd Field Ar
tillery, was th first fatality in "the
American fore which crossed to Mexico
near Jaurea. late last sight. H wss
killed by a snipet whil en th Ameri
can tide. Private Burchard Caaey, of
th am unit, was ahot through tha
cheat. ,
On sergeant of th seventh cavalry
was seriously wounded by rebel .rifle
fire after th American cavalry crossed
last night nnd two member of the
!4th (negro) lnfnntry were lea serious
ly wounded. 4
After Private Tosco killed aad Prl
vat Casey woaaded, a detachment of
cavalry eharged a small adob pill-box
fortress and machine gua neat on th
south bank of tta Bio Grand opposite
the stockyards where rebel nlper had
found concealment. Th rebel were
killed o drivea out.
, Th sniping ia th lower part - of
El Paso wss nader control sooa after
it started last aight, it was sasesaced
at military headquartere today.
Aa American army officer who made
aa inspection trip from th interns
tionsl bridge to th race track south
aat of Jaarea thia morning reported
seeing th bodie of thirty Villa dead.
H believed many had been killed by
hrapael from tho American artillery.
' Disappeared la Chad of Daet. . .
El Paso, Texaa, Jun 18. The Amer
ica cavalry gaiaed rapidly oa th Villa
baad, which waa making a desperate
effort to reach th mountnin soathwast
of Jaarea. Th pursuit, which started
aat of 'Jaarea, swung to tho west and
th columns could be seen ia a cloud
of dust to the southwest beyond Juares.
CBOSSING THI BIO CKANDC
DISCUSSED IN CONGKBSS.
Waahingtoa, Jano 1 Discussion of
Mexican affair was evoked today 1
both Honor of Congret by th ross
ing o,f th Bi Grand by American
troops. : x. : -
Tho subject wabrught Bp ia th
Seuste by Senator Watson, Bcpublicaa
of ladlaaa, who . asked whether the
sending of troop into Mexico amounted
to na invasion of that country and
whether h was ordered by the Presi
dent or by th wn department. 8enator
Ring, Democrat, of. Utah, joined in the
discussion t org action by th for
igtt relatiea committee en pending
resolutions requiring settlcmest by
Mexico of American damag claims and
Senator Pall, Bepoblieaa, Of New
Mexico, spoke at length border af
flr. , ' '' . .i :
. Charge By Coald.
' Ia th Hoilse Bepresentative Gould
Bepablieaa, of New York, eharged that
tho crossing of th border by Americas
troop "constituted a tacit I offensive
military sills see between the United
State and Mexico of which Congress
had not been apprised." '
"If our troops were cent ia to protect
Americss cititeas and property I thsnk
God and weleom it," ssid Senator rail.
"If that wat th purpos f invading
Mexico I congratulate the war depart
ment. If th parpoe was to protect th
Camera garrtsoa la Juares the there
ia ao defense for th war department.
-' -' Pemerene' Stetcnteat
eaator Pomerono Interrupted to ststs
that h wss advised by Secretary Baker
that th American objective waa pro
tectioa of American from firing by the
(OattaaW oa Psg Twoj
T0TAKEF1GHTF0R FINAL REPLY OF ALLIES' TO
LEAGUE OF NATIONS CONDITIONS OF PEACE GIVEN
TO PEOPLEtJF U. S.
President Wilson Plans Tour of
: The Country. Immediately
On His Return
DECLINES TO GIVE OUT
OFFICIAL TEXT OF TREApf
Formal notification of Hit De
cision Sent To Senate, Stat
ing His Seasons; Johnson
Expected To Eeply; Hinted
That Some Senators May
Take The Field Also
(By th Associated PressJ-"
Waahingtoa, Jaao 1. President Wil
ton, facing a divided Benste, hat de
cided to carry hia light if or ratification
of tho Lesgu at Nation covenant di
rectly to th peopl ia a eountry-wld
peaking tour. H xpet to begin
tho trip as soon as h return from
Pri. . ' , ' .
Th President'l decisioa wat revealed
her today coincident with receipt of
a xsMsag ia which h dsclined to gi-.c
th Benste, la advanc of signing, th
ofucial text of , th peace treaty re
quested ia a resolution adopted over
vigorous oppoaitioa of th league sup
porters. Ixpoctod aa Mack.
Neither development caused great
supris here, but aeh served to sm
phasiz th President' poiltio and to
provid furthsr aubjact matter for the
debate which begin tomorrow oa Sen
ator Knox' resolutloa to put th Se
nate oa record against accepting th
league covenant along with th peace
treaty. ' . " ; ' ,.
A tentative itinerary for tho speak
ing trip ha beeu completed by Secre
tary Tamulty, bat H will aot b mad
pablia until Mr. Wilssa finally has Ap
proved it It i xpcted, however, that
th touf wUI carry him lata the far
West and will occupy many day. It
wat laid h probably would devote
men attention to wester itate where
league opposition his gainsd th great
est headway, t '
, Tim Depend On Developments.
Th data th trip 1 to begin still
hinge oa development at Versailles,
but aa nearly a official her can pre
dict Mr. Wilson win Hack Washington
about July 1, will lay tho treaty for
mally before tho Senate aad then, pos
sibly oa Independence Day, will begie
a nine around tha circle that will
eclipse in extent and in spirit sli hit
nrevteut direct appeal to th people,
There havo been uggetion that
whil he I making th tour th Senate
might be forced into recess and Sen
ator opposing ratification oent to the
country to anwr him, bat It was said
at th Capitol there was little likeli
hood of such a conn. It I regarded
as eertaia, . however, that opposition
speakers will follow th President's
special train through ' th doubtful
States. . -;" . "
ObbooIUm toasters Slhsat. .
Oppositloa Senator generally, how
ever, declined today from making any
comment oa the xcutlv' plaa of
campaign. Tho meaaag dsellnlng to
end th treaty text also wat reeeivsd
la silence when it was read to th
Senate, but Senator Johnson, Bspabli
cannot Calif oraia, who introduced th
resolution making th request, it ex
pected to maks th President's set! on
th subject of Ssnat speech within
th next fw day."
TEXAS DIVISION OF
EXPORT C0H0N CO.
Committee of 12 Appointed To
. Kali Quota of
$7,500,000
Dallas. Tsxas. Jun 18. A commit
tee of twslvs to raise 17,800,000 for
tho Texas dlvlsioa f th proposed Ia
ternstiossl Export Cotton Pinaaeo Cor
poratioa waa appointed here today at a
eon fere see of Texas nankart and butt
as men. ' Th eommitte will meet at
Fort Worth Friday to complete (Slaas
of orgsnlxatioa. . ..' :
Former 8entor Lerey Percy, of MJs
sisslppi, who. sxplsinsd 'th plan for
th propeoM oorporttion, was th prin
eipsl ipetker. He laid other State
were waiting to see what Tsxss, "the
greatest cotton producing community
ia th world, 1 going to do ia defense
of itself." ' s
. Th minimum operating capital of the
corporation had bees placed at 25,
600,000, Mr. Percy Mid, ot which Texas'
allotment wi tevea aad one-half mil
lion dollar.
, J. A. Kcmpy-wf WiehUa. Falls, chair
maa of th orgsnlxatioa committee, ex
pressed th belief his committee could
raise th amount wlthla thirty days-.
MOBI.TSTBIANSJOIN . .T r
PEACB DELEGATION
St. Germaia, June 18. A delegation of
fourtee.i Austrians srrlved her today
from Vienn to join the Auttria peace
mission. , xne arrirais w-r pterr mui
ler Martini; Here Papp, Berlli r, Wer
aer, Kassiny and Hemmersehlag, eom
prising t financial eommiseloa sn' sev
eral ministerial councillor aad eeertrf
It... - :,-:- -V-- '"
TO GERMAN
PIIERCIJJVIENC
LETTER TO BROCKDORFF
V HEAD OF HUN DELEGATION
v
Parte, Jsns It Th covering letter
to tho reply tended th Germsa del.
gatloa ks from M. Clemsnceas, prsai
dat of th Peace Ceaferenc to Coaat
Voa Brockdorff Bantsau, president of
tho Germsa delegatus. Ia this letter,
M. Clemeaceaa sayi
"The allied aad asaociated power
havo given tho moat oaraeot consldsra
tie to the eheervsUea ot tho German
delegate ea tho draft treaty of peaca.
The roply pretests agaiait tk pese oa
tho gronnd that It coaSlcto with th
terau upon which tho armistice of
November 11, 191a, waa signed aad that
It is peace of violence aad aot a pooco
of Justice. Th protest of th German
delegatloa aowa that they, fall to if
dsratand th poottloa In which. Germany
staad today. They asem to think that
Germaay has oaly to 'maks sacrifices
la order to attain pcacs,' aa If thia wsr
bat th cad of aom mere trnggl for
territory sad power. Th allied aad
associated powora therefore feel It
accessary to bogla their replyfey a
clear ststemsat of th Judgmsat f tho
wrld, which ha boM .forgod by prac
tically tt wholo of dvlUaed mankind.
' GBIATEST CRIM B 7VE
.. . COMMITTED, i -
"In ike view of the allied sad
aociatsd power, th war which hegsa
s Aataat 1. Ml, waa U giwatort
crime agalaat hamaaity aad freedom of
tho people that aay natloa calling Itself
civilised ha vr oeloasly
mtttod. : For asaay year th ruler at
Germany, true to tho PraasJaa trsdl
Uon. strovo for a postUosi of domlnao
la Ear. They ,wro not ettutte
with that growlag "preeperlty aad la
laeace to which Germaay waa entitled.
and which all ether aatioa wars wlll
lag to accord her; thsf . reqalred that
they should ho ablo to dictate aad
tyrannise over a ssbservlenl Ear a
they dictated and tyrannised ever a
subservient Gorasaay. :
"la order to altala their suds thy
aosd vty channel thraagh which to
edacat their owa aabjoct la th do
triao tht might ws right la later
aatioaal sffslro. . Theynever cessed to
oxpaad German armsnVSats by laad aad
soa aad to aramaant tha f slseseed that
St ' wss ninassry ' hocaae Germsny's
neighbors war jesless of her pr
pority and powor.
SOWED BOSTILITY.
"She Wight to sew hostility sad aaa
plctoa, Instead of friendship, set wee a
aatloas, Th Cermaaa developed
eyetem of oaploaag aad . latrlga
tk reach which they were enisled to
stir ap latoraatloaal rsbolUo tad evea
U nuke aecrst offensive proposition
witala tho territory or their asighbora,
whereby they might, whea th mOxscat
sum, atria thorn down with greater
eertelaty aad ease. They hent Earop
la a fsrmsat by threat af violence aad
when thsy foaad that tketr aelghbor
were reeolved to resist. their rrgaat
will, taey determined to assert their
predomlaanc la Earopo by force.
WAB ON SERBIA.
A Soea aa their preparatiosa were
complete they oacearaged a saheervleat
ally to sselare war ea torbla . forty
olght hour notice, a war Involving the
central of tho Balaaaa, which they knew
coald aot ho localised aad which was
boaad to aacaala a general wsr.
la order to msks doubly air, they
refaeed every attempt at coaclllatioa
aad eeaferenee, ustll K wss too
aad th world wsr was Inevitable, for
which ibey had plotted aad for which.
aloae asaoag tho notions, they war
sdecstt-ly C4 nipped aad prepared. -
BESPONSIBLE FOB INHUMANITY.
"Germany's responsibility, however,
la aot confined to hsvlng pleased aad
startsd tho - war. - Sho I ao loss
sponsible for the osvsga and Inhuman
maansr la which H wss ceadacted.
Thoagh Cermsny wa herself ths
guaranty of Belgian-, Germany violated
tho rules after a solemn premise to re
spect ths neutrality af this unoffending
poopl. r -
"Not content with thia, they dellber
stely carried oat a aerieo s( p remise u-
as shootiag i.Bd haralag with the
sols b)ect of terrifying tha Inhsbltants
lata sehmlsetoa by tho very frlghtfal
neee f their actloj. They were the
first to as poisonous gss kaswing ths
ppslllng ssffsrlsg II enlslled. They
hegsa th bombing aad lenf-dietsncdS
shelling f town, far ao military oh
ject, bat aolely for th psrpese ot ro
dadng th moral of Iheli opponents
f-aystrlklng at thslr women ad children.
"-SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN..
."They commenced the ssbmsrlas
campaign, with It piratical challenge
to International lew aad Its destnctoB
of great aambersiof Innocent passea
rers and sailors In, mld-ocess, fsr from
succor, st th mercy of th wind of
th wave and th yet men ruthless
snbmsri crews. They drove tl
Sad f wossoi
of woosoa and children with brutal
ssvsgsry late " fUT?. tat ; (ortlga
V
landti they allowed barbarities to be
practiced agalaat their prisoaer of war.
from which tho most nadvillsed people
would hsvo recoiled.
UNEXAMPLED IN BUM AN
HISTORY.
" "The coaduet of Germaay la almeat
unexampled la hamaa hlstory.Ths ter
rible responsibility which lies st her
door caa be seen by th fact that Bet
leea thaa seven mlllloa dead Ue harted
la Earopo, while more thaa twenty mil
lien ethers carry upon tassa th evi
dence of woaads and suffering, kicanss
Gsrmssy saw It to gratify her lust for
tyranny by resort to wsx,
"Th allied aad associated
Here that they will ho fates t th
wk have givsa their all to oav th
freedom of tho world !f they coassat to
treat war oa aay ether bssl thsa a a
crime agslaat hamaaity aad right
DEFINED BY PRESIDENT WILSON
. "This attltuds of tho allied aad as-
sciated power waa atada perfectly
clear, I Gormaay daring tho war by
thslr srincloal ststssnisa. It was a
fined by President Wllaea la hU speech
of April d, lilt, aad explicitly aad
categorically accepted by. tho Germaa
people aa" a principle covering tho
peace lot everything that w say, my
fellow-ceaatrymea, everything that wo
heacelorth plsa aad accomplish ring
trss to thin response, till Che ms)eety
aad might ot oar eoacertee power shall
til tho thoBght aad utterly defeat tho
force af . these who Soot' aad aUsprtso
what wo bower aad hold dear, Gor-
ssany haa once mar aaM that force,
aad fsres ahvao, shall ulscldo whether
lsstleo aad peace ahall rolga la tho
affair of nsea, whether right, aa
America conceive It, or.domlalen, aa
sks coocolvea :t, ahall determia the
destlalss of mssklsd. There Is, there
for, but aa re penes pus! hie froea
asi Fsres. fare to th atmost. force.
rwttkoat mint or Hmlt, tho rlghteooo
ad triumphant force which ahsll auk
the law of tha world and cast every
nslllsh desataloa dawa ia tho dost.'" '
QUOTES FROM LLOYD GEORGE.
M, CWsxoacaaa ia tho letter aloe
isotee from speech ed delivered ' by
Premier Lloyd George of Great Brltaia,
hlmsslf aa Premier ' of Fraace, aad
Premier Orlando of Italy, In which tt
wss oieclflcallr declsrsd that whea
victory waa woa, eompromls ss i pears
term Waa impossible aad Jaet punlsh
meat should a meted oat, aad coa-
tlssesi
JUSTICE TBE ONLY BASIS.
"Jostles, tbOTofaro, la tha oaiy possi
bio basis for tha settlement of tho ae
cosnts of this terrible war. Jastlc la
what tho Germsa dslegatia aah for
and ' taya " thst Gormaay 'hat b
promised. But it meat he Jsstics for
IL There mast be jastle for th deed
aad weaaded aad for these who have
beea Buds orphsns "ad bereavsd that
Earopo might be free from Praosiaa
despotism. There mast ha Justice far
the peoples who bow stsgger under war
debts, which exceed thirty bllllea. that
liberty might ho esved. Thar mast ho
) set les for those millions whose hssasa
lends, ships aad property, Germsa sav
gry haa spoliated aad destroysd.
MUST MAKE REPARATION.
"That ia why th allied asd aa
sscisted powers have Insisted ss a esrdl-
asl fsatara af the treaty thst Germaay
must aadertake to make rparatia to
the vary attermaot af her power, for
reparatlea far wrong Inflicted I af tho
essence of Jeetlce,"
"That la why theyjjasist thst those
laaivMaale who ar asset clearly re
speaslhls for - Germsa aggressisa. aad
fsr tbooe act af barbarism aad ta
humsnity which hav disgraced the Cer-
ataa conduct of the war mast ho handed
ever I Justice, which ha aot beea
meted oat to them at bam.
RUINED. INDUSTRIES. '
. "That, toe,, la why Germany mast
sabmlt for a few yeara to eertaia
social dlsabllltlea aad arrssgemsata.
Germsny has rained tho ladastris, the
minss sad hs taachlaary of neighbor
ing coaatrles,: aot during bsttls, hat
ilk th dsllbersts aad cakahted par
pose of oaabllag her awa iadustrlea to
sslst their markets . before their lav
dnstrlsa coald recover tram th devaa
latloa tha wantssly lafikted upon
them.- !...'
DESPOILED BER NEIGHBORS.
. "Germaay aaa spoiled hot eighbe
of everything aba coald maks ace of ar
carry away. Germaay has destroyed
th chipping ot oU nation oa tho high
sess,' where there waa aa chases of
rsseae their pssssager and crews .
"II to anly justice thsl reetltstlos
sheeld bo made aad thst-JamauKiaagod
peoples ahesld ha aafegaarded for a
lime fresa th competitlaa Bf a aatioa
whoss ladastris 'ar Intact aad hav
evea ",' beea '.forfeited by auchiaory
sterna ' from occupied : terrlterla. It
thee things are hardship for Gsrsnaay,
thsy ar hardship which Germaay- haa
brought apoa herself. Somebody mast
taffsr for tho eeasessencee af tho war.
(Continued gm .Pm'ThJitosfci
DELEGATES
PRINCIPLES OF THE
JUL TERMS
But Some Minor Modifications
in uetaus and -Explanations
of Execution
UNDER WHAT TERMS HUNS
mat fUME INTO LEAGUE
If Answer Ia "Tei "
Wffl Be Sifned at Once, "
Otherwise Armistice Wffl
Antomatioally Terminate;
The Ohanjeg Made; Germans
Off To Weimar
' (By th AssocUted Pro.) '
Parle, Jun -IfiU-Th final reply af
th Allied aad AssoelauJ TA .i..
co.ditions af peace haadod to tho Oar.
STRONGLY UPHELD
. AM'm,"M Uvr
l th Germaa delegation today aad
made public ahortly afterward. -
Th Germaa are. allowed aevea day
to accepl ; or refuse th treaty ., lt ;
stssds. If they accept, peace will ba
signed at ones; if they do aot accept,
th ermlstieo-will termiaato oa Monday
(Jun ) and tk powers wiU, tU
uch steps aa may ba accessary ,a a,
force tbair toramv " ;
orfgmally Sard for th Gormani Uj
"l,?' l d t -th
allic. But two day additteaal
hav been granted becaus of th in-
sistsle of tho Germaa delsgsUoa thU
aot sufficient time had beea allowed for
proper coasidrritioa af tha revised "
terms. Thi will extead th tim Umit- '
tk. to Moaday, Jun S3. ,
The principles of th original eoa
ditloai have beea vigorously upheld, aa
establishing a peaca of Jmticr, but ecr.
tain modification la derail and mnny
eiplasstions of th effect of execution
r mad. Th rply I in twa parte-
a general covering letter aad seriatim
dlscumions of ths general eouuter-pro '
posala. "
" . Th Chsngea. - J
Th changes inelad: If
A plebiscite for appr Silesia urlth
guarantees of coal from that territory.
Frontier rectification! la Watt Pru
(ia.
Omissioa of, tho third bob in tha '
8chlrswig plebiscite. - , 4
Temporary lucre of th Germaa
army from 100,000 to 100,000 men.
Decjarntion of th Intention to aah.
mil withia a month of signature a list
of those accused of violatiea af tha
law aad eustomi of war.
Offer to co-operate with a Germaa
eommisaioa reparation aad to re
ceive nggestions for discharging tha
obligatioa.
Oertaia detailed modification at tha
finance, economic and porta aad water. -ways
clauses, including abolitioa af the '
proposed Kiel canal commission.
Amursnco of membership la th
iMgu of nation In th early future. It
Germany fulfill her. obligations.
Brochdorff Off to Weimar.'
Couat voa Brockdorff-Baataaa la aow
ea hi way to Wsimar, thara to preaoal
ta tho Germaa aatioaal asssmbly tha
flssl word f th victors la tha war. ". '
With tha revised treaty, eontainiag
interlineatioaa ia red ink, whsr
chsngea hsd been made ia It, wa a
covering note, written by .Pnmier
Cle-meneenu, president of tho poa eoa
tcrenc. It had beea impossibls to r
print th treaty ia time for it pr.
seatetm today. .
' ' Omeneeau" Letter.
The covering note eeverely astigatea
Germaay . for protecting- agaiaat tha
treaty oa tha around that tha I.-
eoaflicts with the term of ths annistics.
vui.nnii w uersuny inut ta
anderstand tha noeitlno ,h. ,..!.
day la tha eetimatioa of tha world or
"'-s er a war wsya wss
lhe areatest erine eninat t...ih.
ad th freedom of th peopl that aay '
bsuci, caning use't civilned, baa vr
consrioaaly committed."
Delivery f the DocamenC '
- Without aatentatioa, " Paul Datasta,
svneral eortBrv a k m.
ec at 6.-4P o'clock thi evening placed
the revised draft of the treaty aat the -not
ia tha hands of Germaa Legation
Secretary 8Imoa and Baroa voa Loers
ner, with whom M. Dutasta held a coa- v
verssiiea Mating ror several minute sx
blsinlne tho naturo of tho l.itnM..t y '
snd th length of tim allotted for th
uermuns ia repiy. nerr oimon protatt
acaintt tho abort time rinm Gnun
to msks know her, intentions.
M. DuUsta arrived ia Versailles by
automobile from Pari at tiSO a'eloeh,
carrying th momentous document! In
two parrels wrapped ia prosaic brawn
paper. B wat received by Col. Henry,
mintfe of eeraiAnlM at Voruilloo onl
officer of th allied mission and a
.. JCUautjP T- r jj