The Daily Star-Mirror

TOLUME VIII
MOSCOW, LATAH COUNTY, IDAHO FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919
NUMBER 184
That the captured German warships are not to be sunk but will be divided among the allied nations, the division being arranged later, is the word coming from Paris today, where there has been "little doing" in the peace conference line. It is presumed that the "committee on credentials" is engaged in carefully scrutinizing the credentials of the German delegation which were handed to the committee yesterday.
President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau held an informal conference today, without any regular program being announced. It is reported they are working on "odds and ends" of the peace conference work.
President Wilson has cabled that he regards the action taken by the peace conference regarding labor and the standardization of working hours as the greatest recognition labor has ever received.
The cable and telegraphic dispatches dealing with the peace conference and other European news received today, follow:
Will Not Sink German Warships.
PARIS.—Naval terms embodied in the peace treaty with Germany, which has finally been completed, do not provide for the sinking of the larger warships. The disposition of these vessels is left to a decision later by the allied and associated nations.
No Formal Conference Today.
PARIS.—No formal program is announced for today's session of the council of three, composed of President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau. It is unofficially announced that the meeting is being devoted to "odds and ends."
Paris May Day Riots FataL
PARIS.  IS.—Two hundred and fifty policemen were hurt during yesterday's May day disorders, it is announced. Apparently only one person was killed.
Communists Lose City of Munich. 