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El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 1

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El Paso Timesi
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El Paso, Texas
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NEW 0 Peace Agreement Protects France From Germany PACT MS durable peace, the plenipotentiaries. I and in the treaty, where decisions will (having communicated their full pow bo by a majority. Armaments: The council will formu ers found In good and true form) have agreed' as follows: i late plans for a reduction ot armaments for consideration and adoption. These roe doctrine for securing the maintenance of peace. The Mandatory System, The tutelage ot nations not yet shle to stand by themselves will be entrusted to advanced nations who are best fitted to undertake It.

The covenant recognizes three different stages of development requiring different kinds of mandatories. Communities like those be "From the coming Into force of the present treaty the state of war will terminate. From tho moment and sub ject to the provisions of this treaty of By Associated Press. New York, May An official summary of the peace treaty, delivered to the German delegates at Versailles by the representatives of the associated powers, was made public here today by the committee on public information. It follows: "In addition to the securities afforded in the' treaty of peace the president of the United States has pledged himself to propose to the senate of the United States and the prime minister of Great Britain has pledged himself to propose to the parliament of Great Britain an engagement, subject to the approval of the council of the League of Nations, to come immediately to the assistance of France in case of unprovoked attack by Germany." SlijlCI IS 1 Si plans will be revised every ten years.

Once they are with any party to the dispute which compiles with tt, if a member fulls to carry out the award, the council will propose tho necessary measure. Tho council will 'formulate plans for the establishment of a perman for a supreme offense against International morality and of other nationals for violation of the laws and customs of war, Holland to be asked to extradite the former emperor, and Germany being responsible for delivering the Hie league of nations Is accepted by 'he allied and associated powers as operative and by Germany in principle, but without membership: similarly, an international labor body Is brought into being with a permanent office and an annual convention. A great number of international bodies of different kinds and for different purposes are created, some under the Jeague of nations, some to execute the peace treaty, among the former to the commission to longing to the Turkish empire which can ba provisionally -recognized as indepen TERRITORY OF BUS AID BMIS RFPiRHTIl ent court of International Justice to dent, subject to advice and assistance determine International disputes or to give advisory opinions. Member who do not submit their case to arbitration must accept the jurisdiction of the as sembly. If the council, less the parties dence of German-Austria.

Csecho- Slovakia and Poland. from a mandatory in whose selection they would be allowed a volcek Communities like those, of Central Africa, to be administered by the mandatory under conditions generally approved by the members of the league where erpiat opportunities for trade will be allowed to all members; certain advices such as trade in slavery, arms and liquor will be prohibited and the construction of military and naval bases and the Introduction of compulsory military training Her anuy is reduced to 100,000 men, govern the Saar basin till a plebiscite Is held fifteen years hence: the high commissioner of Danzig, which is created into a free city under the league to the dispute. Is unanimously agreed upon the rights of it, the members agree that they will net go to war with any party to tho dispute which with ttie recommendations. In this case, a recommendation by the assembly adopted, no member roust exceed the armaments fixed without the concurrence of tho council, All members will exchange full information as to arma and various commissions for plebiscites ficial relations wLh Germany, and with each of the German states, will be resumed by the allied and associated, rowers:" Section One of League. Section 1.

-League of nations: The covenant of the league of nations constitutes section 1 of the pence treaty, which places upon the league many specific duties in addition to its general duties. It may question Germany at any tlma, for a violation of the neutralized zone east of Mie Rhine, as a threat against the world's peace. It will appoint three of the five members of the Saar commission, oversee its regime and carry out the plebiscite. It will appoint the high eompiisslnner of Danzig. Guarantees the independence of the free city and arrange for treaties between 1'nnzig and Germany and Poland.

It will work out the mandatory system to be applied to tne for mer German, colonies, and act as a filial court In part of the plebiscites of the Belgian-German frontier and In dispute as to the Kiel canal, and decid-? certain of thti economic and financial problems. In Lengue, Membership The members of the league will be the signatories of the Total Subscription Raised to $2,458,663,000 or 59 Per Cent of Aggregate Desired; New York Furnishes of Overnight Increase 6IE.I II 1 1 It I I II will be disallowed. Other communities, such as Southwest Africa and tho South lit Malmody, Schleswlgt, and East Prussia among those to carry out the peace treaty are the reparations, military, naval, air, financial and economic commissions; the international high court and military tribunals to fix responsibilities and a series of for the Pacific islands, but administered under 'he laws of the mandatory as integral portions of Its territory, In every case the mnndiitory will render an nun mil control of International rivers. Kaiser's Realm Deprived of Colonies of Alsace-Lorraine: That Goes Back to and Is Forced to Pay DanW ages for War Losses. OVER 59 PER CENT OF TOTAL RAISED report, and the degree of Its authority will bo defined.

(iriirrnt International Provision. Subject to and in accordance with the provisions of International conventions existing or hereafter to be agreed upon, the members of the league' will In gen Disposition of German Pleel. Certain problems are left for solution between 'he allied and associated powers, notably details of the, disposition of the Germun fleet and cables, the for Sutnmsry of Peace Treaty. Following is "summary of treaty of peace for use of the Paris, France, May 7. The treaty of peace between he 27 allied and associated powers on the one hand and Germany on the other, was handed to the German plenipotentiaries at Versailles, today.

It is the longest treaty ever drawn. It totals about 80,000 words, divided into fifteen main sections and represents the combine product of over a thousand experts working continually through a (Series of commissions for the three and a half months, since January 18th, the treaty printed in parallel pages' of English and French, which are recognized as having equal validity. It does not deal, with questions affecting Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey, except insofar as binding Germany to accept any agreement reached with those former Preamble of League. Following the preamble and dispo-, sitlon of powers, comes the covenant of. the league of nations, as the first section of the treaty.

The frontiers of Germany in Europe are defined In the second section: European political classes given in the third European political classes In the fourth. Next are the military, naval and air terms as the fifth followed by a section on prisoners of war eral endeavor through the international mer. German colonies and the values paid In reparation. Certain other problems, such as the laws of the air and organization established by the labor convention to serum and maintain fair conditions of labor for men, women and children In their own countries and ments and programs and a penmnieiit-eommlssion will advise the council on military and naval questions. War Prevention.

Preventing of warsUpon any war, or threat ot war, the council will meet and consider what common action shall be taken. Members are pledged to submit matters of dispute to arbitration or Inquiry and not to resort to war until three months after tho award, Members agree to carry out an arbitral award and not to go to war unless concurred in by all members represented oir the council and a simple majority of the rest, loss the parties to tlw dispute, and will havo the forco of a unanimous recommendation by the council. In either cns if the necessary agreement cannot be secured trie member reserve the right to tuko such action as may be necessary for the main-touanoe of right and Justice. Members resorting to war in disregard, ot the covenant will Immediately bo debarred from all Intercourse with other mem the opium, arms and liquor traffic nro BRIDGES OVER RHINE IN JFRENCH CONTROL1 Kentucky and Connecticut Oversubscribe Quotas; Gotham Rolls Up Total for Day of $208,919,650, Jumps Percentage of Quotas 62 Pet. covenant and other slates Invited to accede, who must lodge a declaration of accession without reservation within two months.

A new state, dominion, including off icers conscription within, her territories is abolished all forts 50 kilometers east of the Rhine razed and all importation, exportation and nearly all production of war material stopped. Allied occupation of parts of Germany will continue till reparation is made, but will be reduced at the end of each of three five-year, periods if Germany is fulfilling her obligations. Any violation by Germany of the conditions as to the tone of 60 kilometers east of the, Rhine will be regarded as an act of war. The German navy Is reduced to six battleships, six light cruisers and 12 torpedo without submarines, and a personnel of not ovor 15,000. All other vessels must be surrendered or destroyed.

Germany Is forbidden to build forts controlling the Baltic, must demolish Helgoland, open the Kiel canal to all nations and surrender her 14 submarine cables. She may have no military -or naval sip forces except 100 unarmed aeroplanes until October 1 to detect mitres, and may manufacture aviation material for six months, Germany Responsible. Germany accepts full responsibility for all damages caused to allied and associated governments and nationals, agrees specifically to reimburse all civilian damages beginning with an initial payment of 20,000,000,000 marks, subsequent payments to be secured by bonds to be issued at the discretion of the reparation commission. Germany is to pay shipping damage on a ton-for-ton basis by cession of a large part of her merchant, coasting and river fleets and by new construction and to devote her economic resources to the rebuilding of the devastated regions. She agrees to return to the nineteen fourteen1 most "favored-nation-tariffs" without discrimination of sort; to al other countries and undertake to secure agreed to In detail or Ir early international The preamble names as parties of the or Colony may ha admitted, provided the just treatment of the native inhabitant of territories undor their control; they will entrust the league, wllh the general supervision over tho execution Its admission is agreed by two-thirds one part the United States, the urrtrsn empire, France, Italy and Japan, de of the assembly.

A state may withdraw scribed as the five allied and associat of sgreemonl for the suppression of 1 upon giving two years' notice, If it has ed powers, and Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, China, Cuba, Ecuador, Greece. Guato fulfilled all its international obligation. Secretariat A permanent secretarial mala, Haytl, the Hedja Honduras, Lib Saare Coal Basin Temporarily Internationalized; Coal Mines to France; Belgium, Receives Malmedy and Eupen Districts of Prussia Alonar Her Border. will be established at the seat of the eria, Nicaragua Panama, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Serbia, Slam, Ctecho-Slovakia and "Uruguay, who, league, which will be at Geneva. Assembly: The assembly will consist of representatives of the members of th and military graves, and a seventh on with the five above, are described as the allied and associated powers and on league, and will meet at stated Inter Heparations, financial terms and economic terms are Voting will bo by states.

Each member will have one vote and not more the other part, Germany, It states that! Agreement of Envoys, in sections eight to ten. Then comes the aeronautio section, ports, water bers. Tho council will In such oases considers what military or naval action can be taken by the league collectively for the protection of the covenant and will afford facilities to members) co -than three representatives. Vive Allies In Council. ways and railways section, the labor Bearing In mind that ort the roqtwat covenant, the section on guarantees, and Council: The council will consist of operating In this enterprise.

of the then lmperiul Gorman government an armistice vigs granted on No representatives of the five groat allied tratllo In women and children, etc and the control of tho trade In arms and ammunition with countries In which control Is necessary; they will make provision for freedom of communication and transit and equitable treatment for commerce of all members of the lesitiie. with special reference to the necessities of regions devastated during tho WHr, And they will endeavor to take steps for International prevention and control of disease, International bureaus and commissions already established will be placed tinder the league, as well as those to bo established 111 the future. Amendment to Ibe Covenant Amendment to the covenant will tako effect when ratified by the council and by a majority of the Itauiidsrle of (iermnny, Germany cedes to Alsace-Lorraine, five thousand six hundred square miles, and to Belgium, two small districts between and totalling 882 square miles. Bhe also cedes to Poland the southeastern (Continued on Phk 8, Column 1) Validity of Tronties All treaties or vember 1918, by the five? allied ani together with representatives of four members selected by the assembly associated powers in order that a treaty from time to time; It may co-oirate of peace might be concluded with her, th final clauses. s.

Besteres Alsace-Lorraine, Germany, by the terms of the treaty, restores Alsace-Lorraine to France, accepts the internationalization of the Saar basin temporarily and of Danzig agrees to territorial changes toward Belgium and Denmark and In East Prussia, cedes most of low allied and associated nationals with additional states and will meet at least once a year. Members not repre Sif JLuaelatttl Press. Washington, T. May 7. The best reports of the entire A'lctory Liberty Loan campaign recalled the treasury today.

Total subscriptions were raised to 13,458,663.800, or 69 per cent of the aggregate desired. The overnight Increase was 398,000,000 of. which cams from the finMt York district. Victors Loan subscriptions officially recordld in the New York federal reserve district today aggregated bringing the total up to or 68 per cent of the district's quota. Subscriptions! of similar sise on three of the repiaining four days of the campaign -would put the district easily "over the top" for lta 11,350,000,000 quota, with an over subscription of $165,676,000.

4- New York City rolled up a total for the day of $208,019,650, jumping the percentage of its quota filled from 41il to 62 per cent. Kentucky and Connecticut have officially oversubscribed their quotas. Subscriptions by districts and percentages of quotas were announced as follows: sented will ho invited to send a repre- and whereas the allied and associated powers being equally deslrlous that the war in which they were successfully involved directly, or indirectly and which originated In tho declaration of war by freedom of transit through her territories, and to accept highly detailed provisions as to pre-war debts, unfair com international agreements concluded after the Institution of the league will be registered with the secretariat and published. The assembly may from time to time advise members to reconsider treaties which have become Inapplicable or involvo danger of peace. Tim covenant abrogates all obligations between member Inconsistent wllh Its terms, but nothing In Its shall Bffert the validity of International engagements, such as treaties of arbitration or regional understanding like tho Mori- sentative whom questions affecting their Interests are discussed.

Voting will be by states. Each state will have one vote and not more than one) repre Austria-Hungary on July 28, 1914, Upper Silesia to Poland, and renounces petition, internationalization of roads and rivers and other economlo and fi against Serbia, the declaration of war by 'Germany against Russia on August sentative. Decision taken by the as nancial clauses. Agrees to Try She also Bgrgees to the trial of the sembly and council must be unanimous all territorial and political rights outside Europe, as to her own or her allies' territories, and especially to Mqrocco, Egypt, Slam, Liberia and Shantung. She also recognises the total Indepen except In regard to procedure, and in 1, 1914, and against France on August 3, 1914, and In the Invasion of Belgium, should be replaced by a firm, just and certain cases specified in the covenant ex-kalser by an international high court EL PASO IS Germany Will Help Belgium THREE PHYSICIANS SENTENCED TO PEN Pet.

77,6 AUTOMOBILE SHOW TROUBLE II CHINA OVER PEACE PACT CHOSEN SIT IN FEDERAL COURTiDELEGATE SAYS District Subscription St. Louis Minneapolis 117,632,000 Chicago 404,481,000 Boston 228.442,000 New York 794,000,000 Richmond 1U 686,000 Kansas 85,267,000 Cleveland 199,637,000 Atlanta 62,251,000 Philadelphia 151,505,000 San Francisco 112,129,000 Dallas 4 30,241,000 Subscriptions received today. ION 74.7 61.9 60.9 58.8 63.1 48.8 44,3 43.2 40.4 37.1 32.1 which Chinese Not to Sign Pact Giving Right to Japs By Associated Press. Pekln, China, May 7. The Chl-neKO cabin-it at a meeting today decided to Instruct the Chinese delegates In Paris not to sign a peace treaty Hsplsmlng the German rights In Shantung to the Japanese, T0DAYAT10 A.

M. All Head Guilty to Charge of Violating Harrison Anti-Narcotic Act. ABIDE BY LEAGUE tWinal 0 More Than Quarter Million Dollars Represented in Shiny New Models. Dr. Edgar Accuses Allopathic School of Fostering Use of Opiates.

M. Clemenceau Informs Germans That Hours for Heavy Settlement Has Come. was observed throughout the nation as "Navy Pay" are expected by officials to be shown in tomorrow's reports and to cause a largo increase in the total pledged, In a statement tonight declaring the Victory Loan to be "the Argonne for Americans at home," Secretary Glass set aside tomorrow as "Army Day." "On this day," said the s-acrutary, "let each man and woman who ranks as a shareholder In this" free republic pledge to the Victory Liberty Loan the largest sum his ability permits. Let (Continued on Face 2. Column Decision of Council of Three toj fljf Amoclutei Pram, Stew Vork, May treaty of aeaee, submitted to the (ternmii dele gates at Vemullles foiluy liv the representatives of the MMorlli1ed power, reduce (Jermnny to military tmpolene-, deprives her of her colonies, reNlore in Franes and provides for reputation to the nations injured by her In the wnr.

This was niuiie known In an nfft-clat summitry of the tresly, raided frotu the American peace coiiiiiiInmIoii 1o the eoinmlltee on public InrormntUin in evr Vork, At; tlis same dm official an-nnnncement wns iniide thnt Preitldenr, Wilson lisd pledKed himself to propose to lbs sennta ail Agreement Hint the t'nlted HluteH, In conjunction with Great, Hrllaln, wnulil gn in (lie nxlstiim-e nf France In rasa of en unprovoked attack hy (lermnny, TIia ttniioiiiieenient of tills proposed agreement was iniide In a statement sttpplemenlhi the offlelal summary of the jieare treaty. Main Points of Treaty. The main poluU In the peace treaty follow: Aluaca and Lorraine go to France. All the- bridge over tho Ithlnn on their border are to in t-'retvh control. The port of Uanzlg Is permanently Internatlomilized and most of upper Hllesla is ceded lo Poland, whose in.

dependence Germany recognise, Poland also receives tlm province of Ponen and that portion of the province of West Prfissla, west nf the Vistula. The KflEire coal basin la temporarily Internal lonultoj. 'Tho coul mine go to Fra nee. Germany remanlaes the, tola) Independence ot and Cseohn-glnvukla. (JnrmJiny's colonies sre taken from her by the clause In which the all her territory and political rlslits outside Europe.

'i-h League ot Nation will work out tho mandatory for governing these colonies, lielglum Is conditionally given the Malmedy i- Rupen districts of Prussia bordering on Pnlgliini, with the opportunity to be given tho InhulilHints to protest. The League of Nations lis the final decision. I.usenburg get Free. Luxemburg Is set free froni the German customs union. All -concessions and territory In China must be renounced, Shantung Is ceded to Japan.

Cermany rocognliee tho French In Morocco and the llrlti.Mi protectorate over Kgypt. (Jernian troops and authorities must, evacuate dchleawlg-HolMteln north of Ibe Kiel canal within ten days nfter peso. A commission will be appointed to supervise a vote of self-determination In tho territory and th districts wishing to join i'lenmnrk wfll be ceded by Germany, i Helgoland must be demolished, and by Oermon labor; the. Kiel canal must he opened to all nations, tiernmn CaMr Surrendered, The German cables In dispute nre surrendered. Oormsiiy mnv not have an army of more than loo.ono men and can not resort to conscription.

Mho must rsse nil her forls for 50 kilometers of tho lihtne and Is almost entirely prohibited from producing war ntntorial. Violation of the 60-kilometer Sons rowtrlctlon will bts considered an act of war. Only hk capital ships of not more than lO.Oin) tons each are allowed Germany for lr navv. She Is permitted six light eruiwts, Vi destroyers and 1'J torpedo bonis In addition to six balllc-bhip, but no suhniiirlneH. Civilian iMmftu-ett Keltnburfted.

All civilian damage are to ha reimbursed bv tienoanv. her Initial payment lo be So.onn.nnu.fluO murks, with subsequent payments lo be secured by pond. Hhe must i-cpiiica shipping ton for ton, hsntllng over a great psrt of her mercantile tonnage and turning out (Continued ou Page 2, Column lhr Ajwortattul Pre. i VernallleK. May 7.

(Havas) In When the doors of Liberty Hall are thrown open lu o'clock this morning, one of the must glorious spectacles Kl Paso ever has witnessed will be revealed the Informal opening of the mammoth automobile show, stsned under the di Beaumont, Flatonia and Tex-arkana Also Included as Cities Needed in Transcontinental Aerial Service Planned by the Postoffic Department. Give German Possessions to Japan in Shantung and Kiao-Chau Controversy Is ing Disorder, opening the session of the peace congress M. Clemenceau, the presiding officer, speaking to the German plenipo rection of the Kl Peso Automotive tentiaries, said: "It Is unnecessary to express needless words. You have before you the plenipotentiaries of the small and great powers united In this Charges that the use of opiates had been fostered by doctor of the allopathic achool, and that they had been responsible for law forbidding anyone elae to administer narcotics were made by Dr. John Edgar, a bomoepathic physician, who made an address in the United States district court yesterday afternoon prior to the sentencing of lr, C.

Of Ketim to a year and a day In the United States penitentiary at Leavenworth, after he had pleaded guilty to olx count of an Indictment, (Continued on Page 0, Column T. Trades' association, Nestling In a bower of palm and fern and flowers, will repose the master creations of the motor designers and builders of America. Mora than a most cruel war, which was Imposed at the same time that this second treaty of Versailles has cost us too much not to take on our Bide all the necessary precaution and guarantees that the pun shiijl he a lasting one. "I will give you notice of the procedure that has been adopted by th conference for discussion and If any on has any observations to offer he will have the right to do so. No oral discussion is to take place, and tho observations of the German delegation will have to be submitted In writing.

JMaxium Period IS Isyt, "The German plenipotentiaries will kno that they have the maximum period of IS days within which to present In EngllKh and French their written observations on the whole of the treaty. Before the expiration of 'the aforesaid period of IS day the German delegates will be entitled to send their reply on particular headings of the treaty, or to ask questions In regard to them. "After having examined th observations presented within the aforementioned period, the supreme council will send their answer In writing to the Uerman (Continued on Page 9, Column I). upon them. The hour has arrived for quarter of a million dollar will ap a heavy setllement of the account." Paul Dutasta, secretary-genentl of the peace conference, delivered a cony Xcftl Paris, My 1.

Herlous (rouble has broken out In t'hlnn a result of the ileelftlon of the rounell of three with rrsard to Hlmntung Htso-rliau, t-iordlng to new rent veil In authoritative clreles Iters. In riots In Peking the houas nf Tune Yu-I'lin, nilnUier of eommunt-eallons, who Is friendly to Japan, was burned. of the treaty to Count von Brockdortr Hantzau, head of the German delega tion, who mode brief reply. Count von Brockdnrff-RanUau said proximate the value of these shiny models of motor craft. Three.

Iisjr gliow. Today, tomorrow and Haturday, both day and night, tills display ot the automotive Industry will continue. It will be the first real show ever staged in the great Southwest In lil Paso, A such, It will prove a pleawint surprise for those who never have seen a similar exhibit, There Is something (Continued on I'nge 3, Column V) "We declare that do not deny the extent of our defeat. We know the power of the German armies is broken." He was unable to admit that uer many was solely culpeble, and demanded that the allies make peace according to President Wilitori's points. i.V CAl'TIOM CHINA A BO IT f)KMONTH4TIO.

OH AtDnelatot I'mt. Toklo, May hn notified China that the antl-Jupsnese agitation In Peking at present Is liable to cause Germany pledged Itself to repair the wrong done to Belgium and gave as-sursnc of the reconstltutlon of the territories In northern France. Count von YEAR AGO TODAY Special to the Morning Times. Washington, I). Way 7.

Beau-mont, El Paso, Flatonia and Texarkana are the four points In Texas which the air service of the army announce have been selected a the one Immediately needed in conjunction with the transcontinental air mail aervlc planned byuhe postnffice department. Thirty-two cities over the country are Included In- the list of preferred points where landing places and fiylng fields are desired. These four point In Tesas would be In addition to the army training fields at Houston and San Antonio. In making Its announcement, the air aervic nays the fleid-j are to be established In accordance with article of agreement to be entered into being the United States government and the municipality. "Neither the air eeivlc nor the post-office department wll deal with any private or association atipres-ent," continue the announcement.

"The government can co-operate In the establishment of municipal flying field at cities were the postoflce department has established an aerial mall tatlr.n and where the air crv(e cross-country route require intermediate stations." although th government must confine Itselat present Ino-operailng on the of ttiunlclpe.l landln? fields at citle whew th aerial mall service require notion or where station are required for cret country nee of ilr service. It 1 not intended that (Continued on Page Column 1.) misunderstanding). The Japanese gov-' eminent also has advised th Chinese I government that It would be well to i Brockdorff-Ranttau asked for th liber- prohibit the "national disgrace" meet ing plunned today In Pa king. Public Is Invited to Open House of the Morning Times Have you ever had any curionlty about how a modern newspaper is printed? If eo, then you will have a chance to satisfy your curiosity by accepting the Invitation of the Morning Times and attending the open boum thin afternoon at the new quarter of th paper. San Franclnco and Hunt (itreet.

Between the hour of 4 and 6 o'clock the linotype machines and the huge preswx that tit out th paper about 4U0 to the minute will be In operation. The trip 1 certain to be educational. The various utepi required in the publication of a modern newapaper will be taken for th aceonimodntion of visitors. If you ever wanted to vlilt a newspaper office whn you knew you would welcome, then come when you will Jit expected and welcomed Oil afternoon. atlon of German prisoners, and laid that Germany adopted the League of Nations.

Address by flemenresu. Following is the address of M. Clemenceau to the Cerman delegates at the Senate Committee Kills Measure to Let Soldiers Vote pssee congress today: "You have asked for peace. are ready to give you peace. We shall preaent to you now a book which con-j tains our conditions.

You will be every facility to examine thews con Premier Clemenceau, returning from the front, declares that American troops are continuing tos arrive in force. Flight Captain James Norman Hall, author and one of the best aviators at the front, is reported missing after a thrilling battle between three American and four German airplanes. Washington reports the following as the total American casualty list: Killed in action (including 237 lost at sea), 643; died of wounds, 134; died of disease, died of accident, 220; died from other causes, 15; severely wounded, 413; slightly wounded, missing in action and prisoners, 122. Victory Bonds Cost Less Thau They Gave, AHJTO ditions, and th time necessary for It. Everything wilt be dons with the courtesy that I the privilege of civilised nations.

"To give you my thought completely, you will find ready to give you any explanation you want, but we mum say Fpedal to the Morning Times. AUHtln, Texas, May 1 -The bill Intro-diioed In the senate today by Hnnulors Huiiey, flayton and Mull to glvo the, 'right to soldiers to vote even after their discharge after the election on May 24, i was killed by the senate committee on 1 election and ptivilcgej, fi.

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