The Peace Terms are presented to the German delegates at the Trianon Palace Hotel, Versailles. June 2 (Mon.) The Allied Terms of Peace with Austria, incomplete in certain respects, are handed to the Austrian delegates at St. Germain. June 19 (Thur.) Italy:--Signor Orlando and his Cabinet resign. June 20 (Fri.) The German Ministry under Herr Scheidemann resign, having disagreed as to acceptance of the Peace Terms. June 21 (Sat.) The Germans scuttle their fleet interned at Scapa Flow. A new German Ministry is formed with Herr Bauer as Premier. The German National Assembly debates the Peace Treaty, and resolves in favour of signature by 237 votes to 138. Italy:--Signor Nitti forms a Ministry. June 23 (Mon.) The Government of the German Republic declares 'that it is ready to accept and sign the conditions of peace imposed by the Allied and Associated Governments.' June 28 (Sat.) The Treaty of Peace between the Allied and Associated Powers and the German Republic is signed in the Galerie des Glaces, Versailles, the ceremony beginning at 3 P.M. (see Appendix VII.). Sept. 10 (Wed.) The Treaty of Peace between the Allied and Associated Powers (_except Roumania and Jugo-Slavia_) and Austria is signed in the Stone Age Hall in the Château de Saint Germain. Nov. 27 (Thur.) The Treaty of Peace between the Allied and Associated Powers (_except Serbia and Roumania_) and Bulgaria is signed at the Mairie at Neuilly-sur-Seine. 1920 Jan. 10 (Sat.) The Treaty of Peace between the Allied and Associated Powers and the German Republic is formally ratified in the Clock Room in the French Foreign Office, Paris, the ceremony beginning at 4 P.M. APPENDIX I AUSTRIA'S ULTIMATUM TO SERBIA The Austro-Hungarian Government addressed the following Note to the Serbian Government on the 23rd July 1914, through the medium of the Austro-Hungarian Minister at Belgrade: 'On the 31st March 1909 the Serbian Minister in Vienna, on the instructions of the Serbian Government, made the following declaration to the Imperial and Royal Government: '"Serbia recognises that the _fait accompli_ regarding Bosnia has not affected her rights, and consequently she will conform to the decisions that the Powers may take in conformity with Article 25 of the Treaty of Berlin. In deference to the advice of the Great Powers, Serbia undertakes to renounce from now onwards the attitude of protest and opposition which she has adopted with regard to the annexation since last autumn. She undertakes, moreover, to modify the direction of her policy with regard to Austria-Hungary and to live in future on good neighbourly terms with the latter."