davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
AUSTRIANS GET
PACT FOR PEACE
Terms Leave Austria State
With Only About Six
Million People.


lem Of the Adriatic claims Of Italy
uuEolVed- The council Of four held
a brief meeting before going to St
German this morning, premier Or
iando, Of Italy. and Col. =. II House,
% the United States being present
During the meeting the Adriatic Ques-
ton was discussed
Summary % Conditions.
Following is a summary Of the con-
eitions OF peace as presented TO the
austrian ipoteutiaries at st. Ger
main en- Laye today
The conditions OF peace Of the allied
and associated powers, with the e1-
eeptlon Of military reparatlouE, Inan-
clal and certain boundary clauses,
rentiaries AZ St German today Those
clauses. which are not vet ready for
Presentation, viii be delivered as soon
as possible. the Austrians in the
begin Work on tle greater part or the
treaty in an effort to facilitate a
final decision
Many Provisions Identical.
The austrian treaty follows closely
the same outline as the German and
DO many places Is identical with it
except FOR the change in name The
certain specific clauses which ap-
piled only 10 Germany are. Of course,
omitted and certain new clauses in
Guided. especially as regards the new
states created out Of the former Aus
tro-Hungarian empire. ana the pro-
lection Of the rights Of the Hunga-
rian empire. and the protection Of the
rights or the racial. religious and
linEuistsc minOrlries IN Austria
Cezeho-Sl0vakia. Rumania and the
rb-croat-SioVene state
Austria IS left BY the treaty
state Of from G,o00.00o TO 7.OO0,a00
people. inhablfinE n territory be-
tween 5000 and COCO square miles.
She is required 10 recognize the
complete independence Of Hun
gary Czecho-SIOTakiu and the
serb CrUnf-sloveue state and 10
cedc other territories which pre-
Tiouslys IN union with her. com
posed the empires OF Austria
Hungary with IT'S population Of
over 5O,000,0OO.
Austria agrees 70 accept the league
or nations covenant and the labor
charter. 20 renounce ali her extra Eu-
r0peau rights, TO demobilize her whole
naval and aerial forces. to admit the
right Of trial by the allied and assoc
ciated powers OF her nationals guilty
Of violating the laws and customs OF
farce and 10 accept detailed provis-
ions similar TO those of the German
treaty as to the economic relations
and freedom Of transit.
ln the following summary part ] OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

the treaty. Containing the covenant
of the league Of nations. and part u.
containing the labor convention, are
omitted as being identical with cor
responding sections Of the German
treaty Part 6. dealing with prison
ers Of war and graves. and part IL,
with aerial navigation. are also iden-
teal except for the substitution of
names and are likewise omitted Part
10 Of the German treaty, containing
guarantees OF execution, is not par
alleled in the Austrian treaty.
Preamble Is Longer.
The preamble Is longer and more
detailed than in the German sum
mary, and is as follows
Whereas. on the request Of the for
mer imperial and royal Austro-Hun-
garian government an armistice vas
granted 20 Austria-Hungary on No
vember g. 1913, by the principal allied
and associated powers in order that a
treaty Of peace might be concluded.
and.
Whereas. the allied and associated
powers are equally DESTROYS that the
war in which certain among them
we're successfully involved. directly
OF Indirectly. against Austria. and
which originated in the declaration Of
war against Ssrria on July . 1914, by
the former imperial and royal Austro-
Hungarian government, and in the
war conducted BY Germany in alliance
with Austria-Hungary should be re-
placed by a firm, Just and durable
peace and,
Monarchy Ceased to Exist.
Whereas. the former Austro- Hun
garian monarchy has now ceased TO
exist and has been replaced in Aus
trai by a republican government; and
Whereas the principal allied and
associated powers have already recog-
nized that the Czecho-SloFak state,
I'm which are incorporated certain por-
tons Of the said monarchy, IS a free.
independent and allied states and
whereas. the said powers have
also recoEnized the union Of certain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

reeions Of Gmund and Feldsberg and
along the river Moravia- The south
ern frontier facing italy and the
Serb-Croat-Sloven state is 10 be
fixed By the principal allied and as
ISOLATED powers at a later date In
the eastern part the line passing Just
east Of BleihurE crosses the DraFe
Just above its confluence with the La
want and thence viii pass north OF
the Brave so as TO leave the Sero-
Croat-Slovene state Alarpurg ana
Radizersburg. just to the north o.
WHICH latter place r. VIII joint be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
5000 TROOPS ARRIVE, 100
TEXANS AND OKLAHOMANS

New york. June More than 5000
soldiers arrived here today on the
transports Graf Waidersee and
Canada ineludins the s1sth infantry.
s0th division. and 100 officers and men
OF the lf-d infantry. 36th division
Texas and Oklahoma former national
guardsmenl
officers and mea composed mainly Of
casual companies, hospital details and
welfare workers.
Curt. & Co. buy Li0erU souda-Aa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Recognition Of
RuSSAuthOfity
NOWLSHeMUb
Wilson Wants More Data
Before Sanctoning Koi-
chak S Government.

Paris, France. June 2.-CBy the As
ISOLATED Press)--Untn Roland s
Morris. American ambassador to
Japan, reaches Omsk from Toxic. it
seems improbable that further steps
toward extending recognition TO the
Kolchak government viii be sane
toned by president Wilson. as be is
anxious 70 have a report from 1ir.
the situation with the Kolchak cabi-
net and has investigated conditions at
Omsk. Because Of slow communica-
tons over the trans-Siberian route. IL
is probable that il will be another
week before Mr.. Norris reaches
Omslz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
MORE RECRUITS
FOR The NAVY
Have Choice Of Going to Pa
cific Coast or to the
Great Lakes.

Navy recruits are to Be allowed
their choice between training on the
Pacific coast, or at the Great Lakes
training school in Chicago. in the
future. according to instructions re-
esived at the naval recruiting station
in charge Of Lieut.. commander s. p.
Tracht-
Eniistments were received Saturday
from Elmer Davis, Carlsbad, " ~,
electrician general; Emilio Lorenzino,
Gallup, n A.. Harry Coolzson. Newton,
Kans.. and Frank Glars0n. FL Paso,
firemen third class for machinists
mate. They viii be sent TO Hampton
Roads. Va. for training. Joseph Cor
don. Roswell. n II. apprentice sea-
man. viii be sent 70 san Francisco to-
night James Davidson. Gibson. n. NJ
fireman third class. and Samuel Sosa-
Albuquerque. n. NJ, apprentice sea
man. viii train at the Great Lakes
school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
P[AN RECEPTION
FOR 34TH F. A.
Gov. Thomas E. Campbell
May Accompany Troops
Thursday or Friday.

A welcome home reception viii be
given the 502 returned Arizonans and
New 8lexicans Of the 3f0th field ar
tillery who left camp Upton, n r
Sunday and who viii arrive at Fort
Bliss on Thursday or Friday. The
reception viii depend on how long the
troops viii stay IN FL Paso and
whether or not Gov. Thomas E. Camp
bell, OF Arizona, will accompany the
troops here. The arrangements are
being made by L. n. Roberts, man
ager of the chamber Of commerce
All other returned soldiers who are
at Fort Bliss AT the time Of the ar
rival Of the 540th artillery viii also
be entertained.
A reception viii also De given the
returned Ell PasO soldiers OF the a6th
and SOth divisions, mayor Charles
Davis said Monday, though It is not
definitely known when these men win
return The 6th division is NOT due 70
arrive at Texas camps until June or
10. and the 90th division week or
two later.
il they return as individuals, they
will be given a roundup reception Il
was announced by mayor Davis
The Arizonans and New Mexlcans
due 10 arrive this week, besides those
Of the 340th field artillery, are; Three
officers and ISL men Of the $3.50, s54th
and 355th iufantries. Tuesday after
noon. and two officers and 80 men Of
the 542d casual detachment tomorrow
morning
Ten men arrived here for demobu-
fzation on train 10. 1o1 Monday morn
ing from Camp Lee. Va, and one Of
ficer and four men from camp Mis-
n. Y. and one officer and 80 men
from Camp Dix, n j. arrived sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

portions Of the said monarchy with
the territory Of the kingdom Of Servia
as a free. independent and allied state,
under the name OF the Serb-Croat-
Slovene state. and
Whereas. IL is necessary while re-
storing peace. TO regulate the situa-
ton which has arisen from the disco
luton Of the said monarchy and the
formation of the said states and 10
establish the government Of these
countries on a firm foundation Of
justice and equity.
Agreement OF Allies
For this purpose the high contract
ing parties duly named, who. having
communicated their full powers. found
From the coming into force Of
the present treaty the state OF war
viii terminate.
Austria is recognized as a new
and independent state under the name
OF the republic Of Austria
Prom that moment and subject TO
the provisions Of this treaty official
relations viii exist between the allied
and associated powers and the repub-
lie OF Austria.
washington Gets Summary.
Washington. D. c.. June 2.-The
following official summary Of the
Austrian peace terms was made
available today in diplomatic circles
here.
The frontiers Of Austria.
The northern frontier facing
Czecho-Slovalcia follows the existing
administrative boundaries formerly
separating the provinces OF Bohemia
and Aloravia from those OF upper and
lower Austria subject 20 certain
minor rectihcatious, notable IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
This Is June Bridal Wear Week

What is Spring Fever
It is simply lack Of Energy and low Vitality caused
by impurities in the blood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

The high contracting parties rec
ognize and accept the frontiers OF
Bulgaria, Greece. Hungary, Poland,
Rumania- the Serb-Croat-Sloven
state and the Czecho-Slovak state as
at present or as ultimately deter
mined. Austria renounces in favor
Of the principal allied and associated
powers all. her rights and titles over
territories formerly belong 10 her
which. though outside the new fJon-
tiers OF Austria. have not az present
been assigned 10 any state undertaz <
ing TO accept the settlement 20 be
made in regard to these territories
--..o-------- ----- .-.-----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

All Austro-hungarian Warsh1ps,
submarines and vessels OF the Danube
flotilla are declared 10 be finally sur
rendered to the principal allied and
associated powers. Twenty-one spec
flied auxiliary cruisers are 70 be dis
armed and treated as merchant ships.
All warships and submarines under
construction in ports which belong or
have belonged to Austria-Huugary
shall be broken up. the salvage not TO
be used except for industrial purposes
and not to be sold to foreign countries.
The construction or acquisition OF
submarines is forbidden. The naval
arms, ammunition and ether war ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

the mezzanine floor and left some Victory Dolls
These are the new Made IN U.S.A- Dolls and
are the models Santa Claus has adopted for
Christmas. 1919. These Dolls are 50 hiehke
with natural hair. eyebrows and teeth. that you
would think them miniature real babies.
We invite You to see these Victory Dolls
Another thing. You are always welcome to
bring the Children to see the Toys on the mez-
zanine floor without any obligation to buy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
Arkansas Warehouse
LaW Saves Millions
Dollars Each Year

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 5, (Spl.)
THE purpose of the warehouse and
marketing law said Jim G. Ferguson,
state commissioner of agriculture. in
a bulletin just issued, sis to provide a
system OF state bonded warehouses n
to afford a method of cooperative
marketing for those engaged in the
production of farm, orchard and ranch
products: to establish q marketing bu-
reau and provide a system of grading
agricultural products. Five states have
already enacted laws establishing cot
ton warehousing systems-all looking
to permanent improvement in cotton
marketing. conditions.
What Is the remedy for preventing
the enormous loss the farmers suffer
each year from What n Is known Snnas as
warehouses. 1t is said that the Texas
farmers have already thrown away
$40, 900, 900 this year due to the cotton
being exposed to the weather. Texas
has more than four hundred warehouses
under the control Of the state.
Arkansas Is t@r behind Texas In
the housing of the cotton crop. Thou
sands of bales of cotton in Arkansas,
after being ginned and baIed, are
thrown into the gin yard, or perhaps
hauled back to the farm yard n left
exposed to the weather while waiting
to be sold. Then, 1t becomes weather
beaten and caked sometimes two or
three inches deep on each side Of the
bale, Frequently, the bale is damaged
to the extent of forty or fifty pounds.
No other agricultural product is neg
lected as the American cotton. 1t Is
a burning shame to waste the South's
greatest staple crop-cotton. Farmers
and business men should get their
/ heads together and build warehouses
| and prevent this enormous loss"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
BUDAPEST HAS MAY
DAY ORGY Of RED

BUDAPEST, May 5 tBy the Asso-
eiated Press. MAY day here was an
orgy of red. Thousands Of red troops
marched through ~red-bannerod streets
The sidewalks were crowded with men,
women and girls Haunting red rib
bons, Street cars, automobiles, rail-
way stations and lamp posts were red,
In squares n on street corners were
huge red wooden stands on which were
~emhlazoned the statement:
This is the day of freedom and world
brotherhood"
There also were numerous immense
plaster casts of Lenine and Kari Marx.
The red celebration continued all day
and all night There were fiery
speeches in different parts Of the city
by Bella Kun, and other leaders OF the
soviets.
The total cost OF this effort to make
a red letter day for Hungarian COM
munism vas II, 900, 600 marks. taken
from the banks of the country, Bella
Kun declared that the people could at
least remember forever what had been
tried. The in}aginations OF Hungary's
best artists and artisans we're EN-
ployed to make the celebration q sue
cess and from this viewpoint 1t did
not fail.
The most remarkable feature of tho
situation nov prevailing Is the fact that
there Is absolutely no disorder. There
have been relatively few executions
although the jails are almost bursting
with prisoners. The army Is command
ed by War Minister Boehm, who IL
competent in civil affairs, but has no
military knowledge. He formerly was
a typewriter repairer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
NEW CASUALTY LIST
OF 236 NAMES OUT

An army casualty list Of 1856 names
received from Washington Monday is
divided:
Died, accident and other causes, rs.
died of disease, 49, wounded severely,
Z; wounded. degree undetermined, 81:
wounded slightly, t09.
Included in the list:
TENNESSEE.
Wounded. degree undetermined: Wag-
oner Harrison Reedy, r. +. d. 3, New
Tazewell,
Wounded slightly: sergt. John w
Barnett, Dayton; Private John c,
Hatcher. Knoxville.
missing; Private Tom II, Dennis, Low
isburg.
MISSISSIPPI.
Wounded slightly: Private Reginald
Herin, Bryan.
ARKANSAS.
Died Of disease: Privates John Jane
son, Mcneil; Thurman Lindsey, Nal
vern.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Pri'
vate George II. Room, Bryant,
ALABAMA.
Died, accident and other causes: Pri
| vate Berry r. Dollar. Hodges.
Wounded, degree undetermined Corp
| Canyoun NJ. Williams, Springville; Pri
Yates James S. Black, Cordova; Thos
M. Lewis, II. +. II, s, Russellville.
Wounded slightly: Lieut.-Col Waite
r. Bare, Gadsden; Corp, Hezzie Bill
ingsley, Goodwater; Privates Henry J.
Langford, Montgomery; Robert F. Cain
r. F. d. g., Russellville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
SYSTEM OF THEFTS
LAID TO EMPL0YE

Extended inquiry following the ar
rest and holding to the federal grand
jury of W. L. Barbour, postoffice clerk,
1872 South Cooper street. reveals a sys-
tenn of alleged peculation a bit unique.
1t Is alleged that Barbour In his ca
pacity OF receiving clerk at the parcels
post window vas in the habit OF ac-
comodating customers in placing stamps
on packages after he weighed then for
the mailing, Witnesses allege that in
mary instances 1t has been found that
Barbour would collect from the man
bringing in the package ar amount far
in excess of the postage, affix the
stamp for the right amount and pocket
the remainder.
According to c. W. Metcalf, Jr.,
postmaster, the exact amount Of the
alleged thefts can not as yet be ascer-
tanned.
Barbour was bound over to the fed
eral grand jury and released on $1,000
bond,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
PHONE RATES RAISED
ONE DOLLAR IN HELENA

HELENA, Ark, May s. tSpl. Full
filling the orders from Postmaster
General Burieson, rates Of telephone
rentals in Helena have been Increased
from 81 to 81 for business phones and
from 81 to $3.50 for residence phones.
So far as he Is aware, Mayor knight
said the council would not take action
against the increase pending the out
come OF the action Of the city council
of Little Rock in taking the matter up
with the public service commission In
an effort to have the telephone compa-
ny enjoined from collecting the addi-
tional rate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
TWO A PLANNED.

PADUCAH. Ky, May S. fSpll-Two
roads from Paducah to Louisville are
proposed as the result OF the conference
at Dawson Springs. One will be known
as the river route and the other the
central route"
Definite plans were laid for the river
route, which will connect McCracken
county and all of the other river coun
ties with Louisville. While nothing
definite was done as to the central
houte, it will probably go through Kut-
tawa, Eddyville, Smithland and Piince-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
TO SELL LIQUORS.

PADUCAH, KY, May 5. ~(Spl)-The
largest shipment of wet goods that
has ever left Paducah postoffice was
auctioned off by Uncle Sam to the
highest bidder.
The whisky has been in the post
office for several months, and was
confiscated by federal agents who
nabbed 1t from bootleggers about to
cross the border into Tennessee. Deputy
Marshal Kimbell was unable to tell the
exact number Of gallons contained in
the five trunks and three suitcases.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
LOWNDES COUNTY CROPS
DELAYED, NOT KILLED

COLUMBUS, Miss, May 5. (Spl,)-
While the recent cold weather injured
crops in the territory contiguous to
Columbus, the damage, according to p.
B. Wells, farm demonstration agent for
Lowndes county, is not serious. Mr.,
Wells states that while cotton and 9TH
err plants were blighted, they were not
killed, and that the principal effect OF
the u~npropitious weather will be to de-
lay the date at which they reach ma
tl1rity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
UNION REVIVAL.

NEWBERN. Tenn, May s. (Spl)-
Plans are under way IN Newborn by
Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist and
Christian churches to conduct n union
revival on the grounds OF the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church here for Il two
weeks meeting, which will convene
June Is. The Rev, W. II. Wellesley,
y. D., Of Nashville, will do the preach
ing, and W. d. Salisbury will conduct
the music.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
KILLED by MULE.

PADUCAH, Ky, May 6, (Spl,)-J.
A. Bouland, Of Elva. Marshall county,
was dragged to death by a mule Sat
urday morning when he attempted to
tie a plow line around the mules neck.
The animal lunRed and the line
caught around the mans arm; he was
dragged about 900 yards and died i'm
mediately after being released. He
lea YES a wife and one son.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
CENTENARIAN DIES AT
HOME IN MISSISSIPPI

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, May s.
(Spl Frank Robertson, aged lo2, has
just died at his home in Benton county,
lust across the line from Tippah. For
many years he was blind, but was able
TO be about till his recent fatal i'll
ness. He was born in 1876. has a son
surviving him who is nearly 80, and
leaves a host of grandchildren and
many great-grandchildren in the vicin-
ity of his home. He was probably the
Oldest man OF North Mississippi.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
VISITS COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, Miss, May s. (Spl.)-
M. A. Franklin, collector Of the port
of Honolulu, is here on a visit. Mr.
Franklin. who was appointed to the
position which he now holds by presi-
dent Widen in 1914, was recently re-
for q second term. His
brother, T. B. Franklin, is vice-presi-
dent Of the Columbus National bank,
while a nephew, Cornell Franklin, also
a native of Columbus. is judge of the
district court at Honolulu.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
TO REPAIR PLANT.

MARIANNA, Ark, May s. tSpl.) y
Mayor J. NJ. johnson and members Of
the water and light committee have
had an inventory made Of the local
water plant and improvements will be
made at once. The city health officer
has had the water analysed and 1t was
At a recent meeting Of the city council
plans were formulated for floating $40
900 bonds with which to take up tho
outstanding issue and make eeded ex-
tensions and repairs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
COURT RECONVENES.

OKOLONA, Miss, May 8. tSpl.)-
Circuit court, which was suspended last
week for the bar association, resumed
its sessions Monday. The entire week
will be consumed as there are several
murder cases to be tried beside a large
civil docket. There having been no
sessions of the court for several years
considerable business has accumulated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
BOY LOSES EYE,

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, May s.
Esp. )-Laban Renick, son of ]. M.
Renick, residing a few miles west Of
here, has had to have one of his eyes
removed in a Memphis hospital as the
result Of an accident sustained while
playing with companions fighting fire.
The lad, who is about II, will prob
ably not lose sight of the other eye.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
OIL COMPANY STARTED.

PADTCAH. KY, May S. tsp, "A
new oil developing company has been
organized in Paducah with capital
stock OF st0O, 600. Cecil Reed is presi-
dent: Edward A, Cave, vice president,
The land OF the company Is In AL
len county within two miles OF very
rich oil land, Drilling will begin inn
mediately, and only 800 feet will be
drilled at first
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
RETURNS FROM FRANCE,

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss. May 3.
~(Spl)-Scrgt, Vibrait Street, brother Of
Maj. John A. Street, Of this county,
who died in France, has Just arrived at
home from New York city. where he
was detained for some weeks on &C
count Of serious Illness after his re-
turn from duty overseas, where he
served with distinction for many
months. He is a son Of J.. w. Street,
one Of the foremost political figures
OF Tippah county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
YAZOO REACHES MARK OF
$240. 900 IN LOAN QUOTA

YAZOO CITY. Miss, May s.. (SpD-
Saturday night the subscriptions for
Victory bonds in the Yazoo county
campaign had reached n total Of $240.-
900. With tho visit OF a battle tank to
this city, sac, 900 was subscribed on
the streets and $40. 900 more Of bonds
was subscribed at the picture shows.
The committeeman have raised the rest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
TO REBUILD STORE.

MARIANNA,~ Ark, May 5. (Spl)-
Work has started on the Jarratt build
ing to replace the one recently de-
stroyed by fire. The contract was let
to w. G. Jennings. local contractor,
some time since. The building will ke
ans atory high and S2x1s2 feet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-05
BARS HOGS.

MARIANA, Ark, May 5. (Spl)--
Mayor J. M. johnson and DR.. #. D.
Wall. city health officer, have issued
orders that parties residing within the
limits of Mariana will not be permit
ted to keep hogs on their places.