Peace Conditions in Hands of Her Delegates

FIFTEEN DAYS

DECIDE

Mint Give Up Ship* And Fiehing Bom And Devote Her Economic Resource* To Restorinp Invaded Areas. Pari*.—The full peace conditions of the Allied and Associated Powers arc now in the hands of the Austrians. The first section ol the tsrtn* were presented to the Austrian delegates at SL Germain on Jnne 2; the lical sections were delivered to them at the same piece Sunday without, ceremony, by M. Du lasts, secretary general of the Peace Conference. The terms comprise the whole ~ treaty which Austria is ashed to sign including the reparation, financial, id certain other minor which were not ready for .presentation whet (be official ceremony took place. In an accompanying memorandum the Austrians arr granted IS days tn which to make their final observations, although they have already aubmitted a large number of notes on the terms previously submitted to them. Army Reduced To 90,003. In addition to the published summary of the terms of Jane 2. the new clauses provide for reparation arrangements verj, similar to those in the treaty with Germany, Including the establishment of an Austrian sub-sec-tion of the reparations commission, the payment of a reaaocahle sum in cash, the Issuing of bonds and the delivery of live slock and certain historical ant! art documents. The financial terms provide that the Austrian pre-war debt shill be apportioned among the various former psrta ot Austria and that the Austrian coinage and war bonds circulating in the separated territory shall be taken up by the new governments and redeemed as they see fit Paragraph five, relating to the min-ts-y. says that the Austrian Army ahall not exceed 30.000 mdh, including officers^ind depot troops. Within three months the Austrian military forces shall b*. reduced to this number, universal military service abolished snu voluntary enlistment substituted as pan cf the plan “to render possible the initiation of a general limiiaUoa of armaments of all nations." For Maintaining Order. The army shall tie used exclusively for the maintenance Of internal or•dear and control of frostier*. All officers must he regulars, those of the present army tc be retained being un der the obligation to serve until 4e yeors cld. those newly appointed agree:ig to at least 20 consecutive years of active service. Kon-crmmis-,alone8 cdicer* and private*, must ccl-st for not-less ihan 12 ccnsecut’vr years. Including at least six years Kith tin color* Within three months the armament of the Austrian Army must be rrdeted accordingly to detailed Schedules, and all surplus Furrendvred. The muni faetarv ol all war material shall be ccc&nrd to one single factory under the control of the state, and other such cslvblirhments shall be closed down or converted. Importation nnd MyxirtaUoc of arms, munitions and wsr materials of all kinds is forbidden.

RE RAT RI ATI NO THE GERMANS. Many Petsone'e Prefer To Reman. In bts'trn lend. Geneva —three thousand German prisoner* of w_r interned In Pwilier • land Will be sent boms this w»vi Man* <f itrfn dr not wish to return tc Germchy. prvftrring to remain in

Arran* the ni| Prance * the rep. Prisoner! land

have

of IMJbOO Get in r by wey cf Sw:u

HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.

TELEGRAPH TICKS.

Entertained By The Lord Mayor At Luncheon—Anniversary Of Drive That Stopped Germans On Marne. London.—London honored General Pershing by presenting him the free dom of the city and a sword of bonoi is the presence of a distinguished company of Briton* and Americans gathered within the historic Guild hall. John W. Davis. American ambassador, the embassy stiff. Rear Admiral Harry 6- Knapp and his staff, members of the British Government and a number of British generals were psrticipaaU In the ceremony. General Pvsahiag was applauded by the crowds that bad gathered when he made hi* entry Into tbs city, where the guilds and the aldermen in their customary welcoming robes lent a picturesque aspect to the scene. The General found n company of tbe Grenadier Guards, with Us band, drawn up in the yard. He Inspected the guards, and then entered the hall and was conducted to thr data, whanhe was greeted by the Lord Mayor end Lady Uayoreea. After the ceremony In tbe Guildhall tbe Lord Mayor entertained the com pany at a luncheon at tbe mansion house. General Pershing sat at the. right of his host, with Mrs Davit, wife of the ambassador at the left. Others present at the function includ ed Ambassador Davis. Winston Spencer Churchill, the war secretary; the Ear) of Rending, lord chief justice; Lord Lee. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig aud Lady Haig; the Earl of Gavan. Waiter Hume Long, first lord of the admiralty; Viscount Bryce, tbe members* of General Pershing's sUH and tbe commanding officers of tbe American units which will take part in tomorrow's victory celebration.

MRS. WILSON STOPS CRUELTY. President's Wife Er.dco Inhumane Treatment Of Prisoners. New York.—BrnUl treatment of American military prisoners tn Parts was brought up with a sudden check when Mrs. Woodrow Wilson first heard of it. according to John W. Keboe. a hospital superintendent of the Knights of Columbus, who Just returned irom France. "When Mrs. Wilson first west to Paris she snu visiting Base Hospital 57." said Mr. Kefcoe. in s report today to Wflllsm P. Larkin, director of Knights of Cclnmbus overseas activities "She was called tc tbs cot of a doughboy, who displaced numerous welts on his arms and back, saying they were received in a prison camp Mrs. Wilson told the Pres.dent and immediately the xnlire guard sL.ii' were brought tv on charges and removed. Prisoners are said tc hare received the best of treatment slno that tiiro."

FLYERS SAVED BY MASCOT. Escape Flames By Landing To Get Rid Of Tiger Cat. Pitts field. Mas* - How a little Uger ext as tusseo* ived tbe lives cf two men in at Irpuroe Is told In s letttr received bere. When L.eut. L Ykfifir Beau, pilot, of Mlnaola. L. I. and an aviation recruit—William O'Btirn— flew from tbe Allen Field Tuetday they rarritd '.he cat. Mrs Beau told her hiubsnd not to drop U tn flight Over Hud«<,n. N Y . tbe cil began to scran h and Beau brought the plant from s hir.b attitude to make a landins lo get nd of It. After Its feet from the ground tbe engine look lire The plkt made * su<<e**fu! landing. He and O'Brien bad barely left the plane before it wee enveloped ID flames. Bess credit* the cat with saving tiu-lr Hm. SIX KILLED IN MINE. Eaplotion At Tht Csrswell Colliery At Kimball. W. Va. lOneAeld. W Va.—81a men wrrr k'U*d in an tapiusU.-s at the f'anwvl! Mice at Kimball. !« mile* erst of Bluefleld TLr reuse of the explwlon la unknown. The mine, a huh m oa» of the email *h*n mice* in thr Pocabeats* fields, a owned and operated

a* an output of 500 ton* a dsy WALES WILL VISIT U. S. ond Call O" PrgeldeM. How* Plan* Are Uacartaln. >0*1 on -Tbe Prior* of Wale*

: s rasall of the almost Jai here. Martial law for the whole mb is may be dadarod. as tha i of two stoops of cat

of prevautlng tbe outbreaks, nhich spread to the downtown lions of the city. While the rioting was at lu he parties of negroes In automobiles t up and down tbe street firing indie-

tary of War Baker and General Marcb. Chief of SUB of the Amy, made a lour of the city and it Is generally believed martial law will be declared. Two of tbe dead were members of the city detective force and the other three were negroes. Harry Wilson, ore of the detectives, was shot by a 17-year-old Degress, who had opened fire from the second Boor of a residence near Second and G street* southeast. Another Degress began shooting from s boose screws tbe alley when tbe police and guards rushed tbe bouse which the first was holding. Thompnn. the other detective, was wounded during the clash and died Only one arrest was ,* result of th* attack, tbe rho fired the first shot. She

Fires Into Street Car. One of tbe negro mer. killed irqe shot down while tc the act of fifing Into a street oar-crowded with men. women and children, at fourth and N streets Northwest. An naJdentiBed white man was tbe first to return the negro's fire sad while tbe nagro Mill wad pupjping bullets at the car a sol dier clubbed him over the head with a rifle halt. > Another victim was a Marias who was shot tn the has it of the city, at Pennsylvania , avenue and Fifteenth street, within a stone's throw of the White Hons*. Immediately before this a negro **d lag Uy on a motorcycli — ptflrr from hir machine by rioter*. lie opened fire a^'otc* and scattered tbe crowd. The shots were'returned Dom a group of sailors and soldier*, but whether the Murine was shot by the fleeing negro or by one of his companions has not been ascertained. Tbe negro was pursued by police and pro ra_t guard* and arrested. Clubbed To Death. A negro on a street car was clubbed to death by a Marine during one of tbe innumerable clashes on the strey cars. Provost guards sL.tio&ed on Delaware avenue returnee' the fire of an automobile load of negroes, who opened upon tbe guards. 71m return fire piu»<!0 through the automobile • •■.boat bluing any of its occupant*, but one ahot bit a negro bystander Tbe fighting at Jaight had resolve". largely to lighting between small groups, and tn one *1 these encounters a marine was reported to -have been killed. Although service men had taken pan in the early dashes., tbe most aenous were those in which the mobs wen. made up of civilians

TROOPS FIRE ON SOCIALISTS. Independents Form In Bertla, Bvt Are

Berlin.—Indeiwndeal Socialist* at* tempted to farm a gathering in tha Lust Garten. The troops fired in tbe air and then point black into the crowd, wounding two tnea and a woman. Thr crowd then broke up The incident was tbe cause of aeasstional reports throughout the city but order was tusintstned

ANSELL TO CONTINUE FIGHT. wm Keep Up Campaign For Revised Court-Martial Bystem Washington —The resignation of Col. Samuel T Ansell. former Acting Judge Advocate Gwira! of the Army. wa> accepted by Secretary Baser. Cult net Ansel! has anuoanerd that be will vaatlBue hie fight for s radical i-vision of the may court-martial

eysiem

COAL PROPAGANAQA CHARGED Effort To Scare Peoo'c Into Buying Say* Congressman. Washington^-—Bnwminooe coal operator* are tobdorUng “s natioo-wide propaganda to frighten the people into I.lying rual at the present price*." Kepfeevnl***-- Huddleston. Demorral

Alai*

the

t Rule- r

1.—Aqgstoui troop* parade in Parts on Independence day. 2—Djemal Pasha. Enver Push* and TaUat Bey. lesd ers of the Turkish government during the war, condemned to death by a Turkish court-martial- ^ Gvoernl Haii decorating Major General Squires. U. 8. A.

NEWS MW OF CURBENT EVENTS Peace Treaty and League of Nations Stir Up Uvety Debate in the Senate.

SHANTUNG AWARD SCORED

Charge la Made That AIR of Chinese Province Is Price of Japan • Signsture—Warning of Fort 1 of War— What ahall Bs Den* With Menisci—Daylight Law Saved by President. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. "Many people have thought that the mere signing of tbe treaty with Germany hurts the ending of the world pert'. Tbe situation today Is still serlo’x*. The world's statesmanship «iil In- sorely Med tn tbe next lew year*. "Tbe peace conference fin been htetgCM* greatest instance of a unified world statesmanship d'rectlng tbe morel aud material resource* of tbe world’s family of nation* To allow the spirit behind It to dlaintegrute at this moment of emergency, when united action is imperative, would he fatal to all the hopes of pernuroeut peace with which we entered th- war. "Out of It all has come the most Important international document ever drawn—the treaty of peace with Germany—a.document which not only ts the Issues of the present wsr. but aloo Jays down new •greeu.rotF of tbe mou helpful and most boi>eful character. Thr nation* are bnaml togt'hcr to avert another totM catastrophr. backward people* are given a hope for 'heir futnre; sewrel racial entities are liberated to form new stairs; a beginning It nude toward removing unjust economic re strict!on«, and the »raat military so torreries of central Euroi-e are <le Stroyed as tbe first step In o general

"Tbe treaty la of cmm» not all that we had bqpsd tor. Too many foaSh-tlag IMerssta were involved. Nearly every one will flo<l In It week neans. both ot emission and commis

‘I come home pi rased, but not over with tbe out conn u f the Six mouth*; bopfocl lint not in tbe Navt Btimlndful of tbe prohleui*

yet to be aolvett"

There are the word* of Ivuherl saalng. t’nlted Stales secretary vt atrlc. They sound like both fad nuJ Therefore they are uHcv.nu 1* there topsy-turvy days. Admitting that tbe League of NaUob» U tbe hope of the world. U It nor that America cen accept in Jusvice tn herself7 Thai L what the fulled 8ti.tr* senate Is trying to fimi out. It Is tbe quesUim of tlx h.uir th. many shade* of iiMlijidual .piitiun ere lisM among the senator* i|, 0 | B( nattanre ,* rejection ran hardly !« sa'd to hr a |»ny queen. ) Anyway. tbe ItrpuMlrau dev* i* |*v*ua/ ably derectly ret forth in thr loih.wItig cfBi-ial ataiement by I'halnunn Will II. Hays of the Ueput-hi-ati na

Uunal rosmiiltiee:

"Th* situation reape<t n- u-. league ouetiuni Is stmidy thl--Tlirre must be effrvtlv. r. rrvnfl'm*. There rv-arrrati.'i: mu-: * n ;r guard the »<>verelgnty of On t'oltssl hl'nl.* In ev.-ry jvktlflilar muM guaraiitre thr Monror drutrli,. *«. ycB.d thr rtmitow of a dqn!.' tuusl Mtlw-r eilmlnate arttrlr 10 «n: r,i v Bo uaelif. || that out own ..-ngrr*, ah-l! N- nx-rnlly as well a* Icgtr'H

IKH-Iflefl l H ri..)

where nu.l i . i.h»t

shall hr < "iployrd

Independeace. which would unquestionably be promptly accepted by the other nations." Curiously enough there sew-ral gueati*®*—distinctively American and therefore presumably of the highest importance to this country—have temporarily been lost sight yf in a burst of senatorial Indignation over the action of the pfeace conference by which Shantung—prol.n I,!} China's richest province, with 30,000,000 people, the birthplace of Confucius—Is given tc Japan. President Wilson presented the treaty to tbe senate July 10. He cald thee tbe treaty was nothing less than a world settlement and It was not possible for him in his address to summarise It; he wouid attempt only a general characterization of Its scope and purpose. He offered to be at toe service of the renate or tbe foreign relation?) committee. He did not mention the Shading provision, or the Monroe doctrine, or our obligations under article X. Tynlcal expressions of opinion regarding his addresv follow: “Tbe address," said Senator Swantoe, Democrat, Virginia, "ta magnificent, able, eloquent and Inspiring. The reenoos prerented for the ratification of-the treaty. Including tbe League of Nations, were strong, cogent and uosnsweratile." "Soothing, melliflaous and unlnfonnIng." was the comment of Senator Me Connie k. Illinois. Taking it* stand ® President WIIaon* principle of "open covenants oi>eniy arrivevl si,” the senate committee on foreign relations to consider tbe peace treaty met Monday. Senator Johnson. California, brought forward a resolution embodying a demand for data of every character relating to the treaty and its formulation. It culled for the sappre*fted plan for a League of Nations submitted to the peace conference by Prrslde.it Wilson, which the president admit* was rejected in favor of the British plan, and also called for tbe siebbgraphlc report* of the peace negotiation*. It was adopted Tuesday by the committee. Tuesday. after a heated debate, the senate, u ithout a record vote, adopted Senator Lodge's resolution calling on President Wilson to eubmil to the senate the text of the secret treaty negotiated last year by Japan aud Germany and all other data showing overtures made by the mikado's government to the central power* during the war. Throughout thv detwtr the fighting revolved about th» Shantung InctdenL Henator Lodge. Republican leader, charged that the Shantung iwuinsala wa» “tlie porrham- price f„ r Julian's signature to the Uawe of Nation* covenant.’' Henator M.»e* „( x r ., Hampshire, a HeimWl ,,, memlo-r of the foreign rvlsiiim* cmmiftoe callr.1. 11 a “bribe.' and Senator Norris uf Nr J^neks it.-pubii, I,). flnmonmj it "an (Allrage' and "n betray*!» Senator llit'hi'ock ot .NWin,*k» un- "• r, ° uk 10 iWenc Jaiisn's r.ght to shantung, bui Seim lor Willlaiu. »t Mla*i**ip|ii, m nus-raiic member of tb. foreign relation* rommltt.. iranklv admit., ,i that it PwaWent wii*,.,, mu yielded In tbe Shantung affair Japan would have broken ...1 from lb# alllra and negoilat.,] a lrrmif with Germany. Reaii»i, is ,, Iofc¥ ^ latloM between Henator WllUanui and the White HoUhe. seustur* sttacbed mucb ImiwriniKe t„ the Mtsalsalppl UHAM^r . Muletm-nt that Jn.am w.-uid ■vrr give uj. 8hunH>ug again without "If I bat'* the ibullenge we lulch' 1 *' rl1 seilie it now." H«nalor "rah of ld:il*i. llrpuhltRin. Tbur mart.,,] ,. v , ht ., y ^ e ! ,f .,Hetiat'.r lU.rah, U,1m ’ '««»

visit him at the White Hctme to d'v cuss the treaty. Senator 1 North Dakota, an OBt ’ er of the treaty and tike RffiCBe. wsthe first taller Thursday. Senator Colt. Rhode Island, was.tbe second. What shall be do-e vrilb Mexico’ This question almost rivals tha Leugnof Nations in Internet. Nobody seeturendy with a C'mplete prog!am. » ut official Waxhington I* gscaatag that something will be dnoe xvoen. Reports come from abroad (feet the nd ministration is pledged to totem.■> tlon. This Is officinlly deniyd. Wednesday Mrs. John W. Oorrvll, whose tragic experience la well know r. arrived In WaFbingtoo with her tnth cries* son. She hopes to meet'thpresident A list of Ji8 Americanmurdered Tn Mexico since Ifilfi wr> made public by tbe KattofeBl Eaaorin tlon for the ProtectUo «f Atterlmr. Rights In Mexico. Mrs. Oorrell said iJie was lending the gliosts of the WAmericans who had Mexico since 10ia Tbe exclpslon of I/eagur of Nstlona wa.. baaed upoo the ground that It Und bffan uaahb- to give proof of Intention to observe tnternatlorial obllgnUaes. Aside fret: tbe murder of foreigners- hannir. lif--Is cheap these —money tnntnrwlll probably force action. Americanhave shout SFVTdiOJMO inreeted in Mexico; Great RriUln nbost MSTO.ono («0; France about l2S5fl0f>W; Spain Holland and otlwr coanlrte* aboui KMSJkXMina Grert Britain and France bold the Fulled States responsible forlbe Mexican situation, under the Mouror doctrine and under the policy purwa-d since 1810. They want Mexico pul in IKiKltlo., to that this property will nm be confiscated and payment wRl l-c re*umed m national end other del>:» In short, every Indlcstiea point.- to s probable InUFventlon by the I'nltcd State*, acting as .uandatory (<»r H'c Lecgue of NntlonA TVe felternaii'P —which Is unthinkable—I* that f*"' eign nuUdna will he sll./wed to Inirrvene. In ^Ite ot the Monroe doeir • President WU*-oo has vetoed th- at"kultural spp- opriatlon MIL glvn . his reason the fact that indudc-l wa* a neclton re;>eslln* the da.'iitM earing iaw. iiebatrs la googre--catr that the farmer* were all !>,"• thr law. and txqpbsrded enugr— while the reel of tb« country fa' ’ the law—ond did uofblng t<* suii-rt It. Aside from the sntal tne.lt • f «k* law. Ktudenta of gorenumui at; - • lie veto an tliv ground that !• - ' l * thin of thl» kind is viflou*. I- 4 - 11 tlon by rider la never necswssr.' favored only by IrgisInK/r* wh-. «sot to avoid re«)K>n»!h11ity. The 1 l ''' failed to pass the MU over the ' I'n.erdt&gf In ropgre-w. aril:) ' 1 *®' dlcnte that th* preeewt "dry* H" j 1 !■* pr.-iougod and unreil 1 ^ ■re M-v«-rai iirrlit'.lnartw l«» i*" m . ination of naemma. ?Ephil»ii the) all take lima. First the ' ">U»t ha ratlflad. Then jHixa r 1 l-rcK-lelmed. FCuatty V l-lllzatina of the army '• «• bletrd. Appcrenily :hr '• the dry spell d. prtid* tarflvl} 1 :■ * Germany and ■•tker cnBn ,ri ' * Don't think for a mdBi',.’ high <«*i of living H not C’C'- - • j *!ir.re of attention tlie^r d"' 1 ^ J federal trade cvannjis».<S‘ , ‘- i na .-.pproerhlQg dua^tm ,1 ‘" liarkrra «rf all iiuportnn'- f - • I’nUed Slal.s Tbe dvp» r1 Ju»tire bn* iM-guu the In’*' V "JinOUOOOOO fowl coml I • tbi latiner* Byvrfni rrsoO: hrep Inti alneed la ih- »>"!■

tin .-ur full c . tariff und all

' oin* i»- J „ rr , .ato-» to atnkv, «