davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Senate Obtains
Austrian Treaty
Lodge Reveals Clauses
of Document Not Be-
fore Published Here

WASHINGTON, Sept. Senator
Lodge to-day presented to the Senate
copy Of the treaty of peace be-
tween Austria and the Allied and asso-
ciated powers.
Some New Clauses
The copy as presented to the Senate
contained some clauses not contained
in the treaty as hitherto published in
this country.
The military clause provides that
within three months Austria must de-
mobilize her forces to $4,000 and abol-
ish universal compulsory military SER
vice. Gendarmcs, custom of1lcers ano
police may not increase of assemble
in any military exercises Military
students are limited to the proportion
Of vacancies in the regular army.
Armament, munitions and fortitica~
tions arc limited to n small number a
1000 men, and within three months
the Austrian government is required to
deposit surplus munitions at the dis
posal of the Allied and associated
powers. Only one munitions factory
is allowed, to be controlled by that
state. Importation Of arms and muni-
tions and their manufacture and ex-
portation also are prohibited.
The penal section provides for bring
ing before military tribunals "persons
accused of having committed acts in
violation Of the acts and customs Of
waY"
Must Assume Responsibility
Reparation provisions require Aus
trja to- accept responsibility with her
allies Cor causing the loss and damage
to which The Allied and associated roy-
ernments and their nationals had been
subjected by Austria and her allies"
"The Allied and associated govern
ments,' the treaty provides, "rccognize
that the resources of Austria are not
adequate to make complete
PREPARATION for such loss and damage.
The Allied and associated governments,
however. require, and Austria under
cakes, that she will make compensa ation
as hereinafter determined for damage
done to the civilian population of the
Allied and associated powers and to
their property during the period of the
belllgcrency Of each"
Like tie German treaty, the amount
OF compensation is to be fixed by in
terallled reparations commission
which shol draw up a schedule of
payne ents prescribing discharge within
thirty years from May /, 1921, latter
the commission has decided whether
Germany is in position TO pay the
p@.idHce OF lne tOtAl amount OF CLAIMS
presented against Germany and her
allies"
Sum To Be Determined
"Austra shall pay" the treaty says,
''in the course of the years 1919, 1920
and the first four months Of 1921 in
such instruments and in such manner
as the reparation commission may lay
down, reasonable sum which shall
be determined by the commission"
OF this sum. the expenses of the
army Of occupation and of such food
and raw materials as may be appor-
toned are to be paid. The Austrian
payments arc 20 be divided between
the Allied ara associated powers as
they may Geterlline.
The financial clauses arc similar to
The German treaty and require recog-
niticn by Austria OF the right Of the
Allied ard associated powers to dis
pose Of enemy assets. They also re-
quire Austria TO pay the cost of the
army of occupation during the armis-
tlce and afterward. Provision is also
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

are antagonisms set up that breed
hate because they breed friction and
the world must have leisure and
order in which to see that these
things are set right. The world can
not have leisure and order unless it
has a guaranteed peace.
Whether you viii or not, our fort
uEes are tied in with the rest Of the
world and the choice that we have
to make now is whether we will re-
ceive the Influences Of the rest of
the world and be affected by them.
or dominate the Influences of the
world and lead it.
What are you to be-boys, run
ming around the circus tent and
peeping under the canvas Men de-
clining to pay the admission and
sitting on the rof and looking in on
the game? or arc you going to play
your responsible part ir the game,
leader and umpire, both?
IF you are going to put into the
world this germ, she'll | call it, O.
American enterprise and American
faith and American vision, then you
must be the principal partners in She
new partnership which the world is
forming. | take leave 70 say, with
out intending the least disrespect at
anybody, that consciously or uncon-
sciously. a man who opposes that
proposition either has no imagine
ton or no knowledge or il cutter.
America has put her hand 10 his
great enterprise alrendy IN the men
she sent overseas ard thcjr part was
the negative part merely.
Every drop of hlocd in ne gets up
and shouts when ! think &C The or
poltunity that America has. come
OF q certain stock that raised cain
IN the northern part Of the IS and Of
Great Britain under the name Of
covenanters. They met in a church
yard and on the top Of . flat tomb
stone they signed an immortal Gocu-
ment called the solemn league and
covenant, which meant that they were
going to stand by their religious
principles in spite of the crown Of
England ard the force of England and
every other influence, whether Of mon
or the devil, so long as any Of them
lived.
"Now I have cen men Of all ma
tons sit around table in Paris and
sign solemn league and covenant.
They have become coventers and I
remain q covenanter.
e are going to see this job
through. no matter what influences Of
evil withstand it,"
Gels Ovation in Streets
When the President went from hi.
hotel to the auditorium for his nigh
speech he again rode through densel1
crowded streets and was cheered ali
the way. The audience stood Nd and
applaudcd for three minutes when he
entered the hall: Led by Mayor Baker
they hen sang "The Stars and Stripes.'
The cheering broke out afrcsh when
the Mayer presented bouquet of roses
to Mrs. Wilson.
B. +. Irvine, editor o. "The OREGON
ournal,' Introducing Mr.. Wilson. was
cheered when he coupled the names o.
the President and former President
Taft in a plea that there must be
atonement for the American dead IN
the war. Declaring the President was
'in the house Of his friends" Mr.
irvine said Oregon stood "ten or TWEEN
ty to one" for the league of nations.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Orernan Predicts Chaos
Until Pact Is Ratified
Democrat Says u. S. Can Only
Rely on Japan to Keep Its
PLcdge 10 President WiLs0n

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Ratifca-
tlon Of the peace treaty and its league
OF nations covenant was urgeu uo-uuy
by Senator Overman, Democrat, of
North Carolina. one of the administra-
tion spokesmen.
Until this is done" he told the Sen
ate, there can be no peace, but un-
rest, revolution, starvation and anarchy
Will stalk up and down the world
bringing in its wake destruction of
nations, social disorder, wretchedness
and finally the determination of the
races of men,
Senator Overman said he had read
the treaty, heard it discussed, studied
IT and thought it over and determined
1T Is my duty to support its ratih-
cation to meet the great responsibility
resting upon us and aid in the com
pletion of the victory for which our
boys fought and died"
II do not believe the Senate will re-
fuse to ratify it, he added. "The
American people are behind it. and
after all our promises and pledges and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

the prayers, Of our people for fifty
years for peace we cannot afford from
the standpoint Of honor to defeat It,"
AS to Shantung, the Senator said,
1--WE can do absolutely nothing at this
time; the time for US to protest was
when Germany forced it from China
twenty-one years ago. We can do moth
ing except trust in the solemn pledge
made by Japan to President Wilson to
turn back Shantung to China in rear
sonable time"
U. 8. Honor Protected
He denied that "the sovereignty, the
Integrity of our country and our vital
honor" would be affected by ratihca-
tion.
Regarding reservation, Senator Over
man said, ~ fear the adoption of any
reservation or Interpretation to the
treaty would throw the whole matter
back in conference Other nations
might ask for similar reservations or
interpretations, especially Germany.
The question is whether we can afford
to take the risk"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

mittce majority we're adopted the
treaty as we'll as the league covenant
would "fail."
"If we ever have a treaty with Ger
many" he declared, ut will be q
negotiated and not a victorious treaty.
The United States will not participate
in restoring and preserving peace and
bringing order out of the worlds chaos.
"The unselhsh, the ideal, the altru-
istic motives which have inspired this
league are sufficient inducements for
will be called upon to make in carrying
out it's provisions"
Deems Changes Unnecessary
Senator Jones said In his opinion
reservations as proposed by the COM
lection was afforded by the terms of
the treaty.
Article X, he continued, "is q declara-
tion to the world that war for conquest
shall end and that this declaration will
be supported by the combined power of
all the other members of the league"
"ln my humble Judgment" he added,
''if this covenant is entered into, wars
may possibly occur, but such occu:~
renee will be exceedingly improbable. j"
If it should be thought advisable to
SaIeEu0rQ the rights OF congress as TO
Article x, he said, it might easily be
done by instructions to the representa-
tive Of the United States in the Council
and no reservation is necessary to that
end.
Regarding the Monroe Doctrine, the
Senator said its validity was recognized
by the treaty, while as to the necessity
for the proposed reservation relative to
the right to withdraw from the league,
he declared, President Wilson'S inter
probation as given to the Foreign Re-
lations Committee at the recent White
House conference was "published d
throughout the world and not n sug-
gestion against it has come from any
source"
To End Mexican Rows
Calling attention to "unsavory condi-
tions" in Mexico, which he said were
daily growing more intolerable," Sena-
tor Jones declared no greater agency
could be conceived for the purpose of
bringing about peace in Mexico without
war than the establishment of q league
of nations.
With the supreme council cstab-
lishcd under the league of nations, he
said, the Mexican situation would
probnb ly' be brought to the attention of
the council, and he had no doubt that
the processes authorized by the
covenant would be effective
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

made for apporticnment Of the Aus
tran debt among the constituent
states. Liquidation Of the Austro-
Hungarian bank Immediately after
signature of the treaty Is required.
Austria renounccs ANY benefit dis
closed by the treaties Of Bucharest
and Brest-Litovsk" and supplements
and agrees to return to Rumania or
the Allied and associated powers all
securities or goods received under
them. Austria also transfers to the
Allied and associated powers all claims
to reparation by the German. Hun
garian, Bulgarian or Turkish govern
ments
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Reservations Would
Kill Treaty, Jones Says

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Denounc-
ing Senator'S whose "insidcus 6eclamn
tions poison the public mind against
the German peace treaty and the !eagua
Of Nations, Senator Jones, Democrat
of New Mexico, speaking in the Senate
to .dNy, SAID if the reservations recon-
;'.~~f"S wv n" Foreign Relations Com
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
President Warns
OF Future War
Must Fulfil Task Now
to Saue Children. He
Tells Portland Croacd

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 15.~-The
tent Of President Wilson's address
tonight, toUo1rs IN part:
GAS | have come along through
the country and stopped at station
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
2 iss Presidents
Party Are. Killed
Correspondent OF "Clere-
land Plain DeaEer'' Is
Crushed iys Auto Wreck,

9toff Correspondence
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 15.-The
tremendously enthus ;astic and JOYOUS
greeting Of President Wilson by the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Cross "Victoria" Bag

For eoomcn Complete qchife ceNuioid
toilet and manicure articles. Black
o, coiorrd morocco leather, MORE silk
lining, II, 10 inches $60.15, $63.45
Goid- plated monogram TO order extra
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

A London clergyman
assures us the .uorld is
coming to an end this
year. In uiew of the ap-
parent inability. of the
.uorld to settle its prob
lens, this may be the
best solution after all.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

Whiff oaina, fora! decoration, eom-
tr1Sing ira tof, oreamey, sugar bozpl,
fsco 9-snch sfrv.ce plates, fzyelse w.
inch se,ViCe plates, tqceiqe cups and
sauccr& SET suitable {oy "everyday"
use. Complete $l3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Cigar Case, Card Set

Three ci90rs fning fuN length into
each compartment. Yarions icathers,
scide 5il7'er mounting, Si2< inches
high. S5.7S
Engraslng plain block letters. each
letter 20c.
Gard set, at right, tzvo tacks Of requ-
lation flaying cards, glazed taVskin
case, b0rder design of gold tooAng.
Strap tasfsning 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Cross Envelope Purse

OF BLACK qraine1 patent leather, svith
eoloyed satin ,ibbon intsrlaced. Strap
handle at top. Fitted qvifh attached
purse and mirror. Size ~ x ~
inthcS. ............. S1l.35
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

TIC teNt 0T PTes7dcnf WILSON S
luncheon address in part foNo1cs:
81 think we are all now convinced
that we have not reached the right
and final organization of our IN
dustrial society, that there arc
many features of our social life that
ought to undergo correction. There
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

( o''tNaed on aert page
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Additional Denison local news on
page five OF the second section.
FL. Miss Pauline Jones of the Boy
store spent Sunday in Dunlap visiting
relatives. 49,. .re "ftE
John Fleming, of near Boyer, is in
Denison this afternoon transactine
business. ...%i,. !. !.
Mrs. John Jurgensen was down
from Schleswig yesterday spending
the day with friends and shopping.
Mr. Archie Miller, Of Dubuque, Wis
tied in Denison the first Of the week
a guest at the Hugo Gebert home.
Mrs. Sophia Nordholm left Friday
evening for Chicago, where she will
visit for a week or ten days with rel
atives. ,E ... 49, a, l&,.. d.
Miss Mable tombstone, who is teach
| ing in the. high school in Jefferson,
spent the week end with her mother,
DR.. tombstone. So.
The Methodist Ladies' Union will
meet at the home of Mrs. Strahan on
Wednesday afternoon, October 22d, at
2:30. Circle No. l will have charge
Of the meeting. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quist returned
to Denison the first of the week from
Minneapolis, where they enjoyed their
honeymoon. They have taken an apart.
ment in the Lamborn flats. ..ss.g...
Robert N. Hall and Miss Nettie Faye
Howe, both residents of Dunlap, were
married at high noon today( Wednes.
day. at the Presbyterian manse, Rev.
Robert Kari, pastor, performing the
ceremony. The young people were
married in the presence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Hall, parents OF the groom
The groom is a prosperous young
farmer living near Dunlap, and only q
few months ago returned home from
a years service in the navy. The
bride is we'll and favorably known in
Dunlap. :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

hart, of Detroit, Mich, who are at the
Columbus hospital in Chicago being
treated by DR.. Thomas A. Carter, they
being poisoned by their mother some
two weeks ago, as result, she says,
"of flash from hell" The mother
gave the two little girls bichloride of
mercury and after Detroit physicians
had declared their cases hopeless DR..
Carter offered his services and the
little girls were rushed to Chicago,
where they have been under his per-
sonal care.
DR.. Thomas A. Carter is a former
Crawford county boy, having lived for
a number of years at West Side, where
he attended the public school and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

graduated from the high school. He
is we'll remembered by many Of the
residents of that place. ~ 4zas.
The attention of DR.. Carter was at.
tracted to the sad case through the
newspapers and having two daughters
about the same age he offered his serv
ices. He has made an extensive study
of this particular kind Of poisoning.
and the treatment has been given out
by him to the medical world. Yester.
day DR.. Carter announced that both
of the little girls are out Of danger.
Their mother has been sent to an In.
sane hospital where she weeps for her
babies-the same mother who gave
them poison tablets. +s Sc .t 5tsa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

p. X. Burch and daughter, Miss Hell.
en-, visited in Schleswig Sunday at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. Albert Stol.
Ftenberg.s
Mr.. and. Mrs, Melvin Currier, who
live on q farm near Defiance, are in
Denison today visiting relatives and
friends.
D.. A full page advertisement in. this
weeks Review over the name of the
Denison Auto company will be of par.
ticular interest to farmers. This com.
pany is advertising their, line Of Max.
we'll and Republic, trucks Don't fail
to. read the advertisement on page
three Of the second section. r. %e$
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Gibson & Rogers are using full
page in this issue announcing the new
Cleveland six automobile, which they
will distribute in this territory. They
received demonstration last week
and motorists who have seen the mod
Ell pronounce it to be an exceptional
value. A description of this car will
be found on page three of the first
section and Gibson & Rogers will be
glad to give a demonstration to any.
one interested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Carter Formerly Of West Side
Crawford county people have prob
ably been watching with interest the
progress Of Shirley and Edna LUX
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
SCH0ZE LIDUV MESTECH NEODPORU-
CUJi PODEPSANi.
ITALOVE Sc SNAzf OTAZKU RJEKY
POSUNOUTI.
PRfJEZD RAKOUSKYCH MfROVYCH DELEGATE.

Berlin, H. kvena - Veke protimrove demonstrate ko-
many byy vcerejsho dne Berine, Vrasavi Kralovci,
Gdnsku Kaseu Bochumu iinych mistech Veskere tyto
agtace poradany byly narodni lidovou stranou
Potvrzeni bude tento MR. pax vychovavat budem dit
KY sve nenavisti! prav ku prkladu poslanec Traub
Berline
Dr. Gustav Stresemann eden nacenikn lidov6 srany,
muv zemena prot bodu ably byvaly kaisr by vydan ma
soud spoienc prohas kdyby tax stao ze by neme-
cky lid byl beze studu a cti.
At strana neodvislych socali pocatku staa ma sta
novsku re mir must by podepsan kazdou prec po
Zde natakem rozechveni narodnich povoa postava
Sc Netslnou po box vsem oponentdm miru.
We Jmenu posledne jmenovane strany prohasi Richard
Weller delnicke rade Berlin oko podobny dkto-
vany krute pfsny mir nemdze nazyvati mrem rvaym
Pozadova proto svoan konesu vech ma kterem by
neseno bylo odvoan Nemecka proetaratu spoje-
neckych, aby spoil proestu proti mperasmu sveta
ktery zosobnen Jest dnesnm miru
Iiny neodvsv socalsta Mueller uchopl Sc teto move
prezitosti prudce uocil starry cisafskV
skutecp6 dopus krvaveho zoGnu Belg Francii zne-
MIN doli nych pr6mysld
Nekefi mlrovi deegati opus dnes Versailles a
II 40 Berlna nlkerak ale proto. ahv royrati jedou
pry len pro rdzne pokvny domaci vladv.
Rada cyT velmoci dneSni schzi usnesa oznamiti
nemecke noty tvkac prace vaecnych zaatcu
vrhy tvto hudou uvazenv hed nebudou
Italsky zahrancnf minstr Sonnno konferova dnes
n1ukovnkem Housem, cenem americke mrov6 delegace.
Jenalo upravu nekolka otazek itaskvch
mirovvch podmne Rakousko este prcodem dele
Vdne. Podmnkv isou skorem hotovy pfedlozeny
bndou rakouskm vyssncGm TIME zpGsoben iako deo
nr predanl nodminek N6m"Gr Rakouska deegace odede
dnes Vidne lest Pafiz ocekavana sredu.
Dnes predoaena bva mrove konerenci petice Korean
cit ktef pozadu vymanen japansk6ho ha uznanf neod
vislos prohasen smlouvy srpna 1910 neplatnou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
'WSSl WSSl
zADA O PROPOUSTENl Ii.
Df PRO OPILSTVf DO PRA-
COVNY POSLANYCH.

Radni Carol poda V pristi
schulz navrh. aby vsichni lide.
sveho casu pro opilost do pra-
covny soudem poslani. bvli
hned po zavedeni statni prohi-
bice robotarny propusteni.
Carroll chtel dotvcny navrh u
plstnit iiz "a vcerejsi kratke
schGze radnlch, koneGn9 vSak
svou predlohu do priS tho "a
sedani odlozil. Pak-li ieho pred
loha bude pfijata. vsichni opil
ci warrensvillske vazby 26.
kvetna budou ma svobodu pro
pust6ni, parolovani. M6,tska
rada Canton ma podobny ma
vrh ma pfetfesu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
VILLA Sc ZNOVU ZMOCNIL
PARRALU.

Ell Paso, Texas, 12. kvetna.
- Die sem doslych zprav z
Parralu, zmocnil Sc Villa We
ctvrtek op6tn6 tohoto m6sta a
zajal celou posadku 26O muzd
pod plukovnikem Gamezem,
ienz Sc Parralu zmocnil diva
dnv pred tim. Vladnf vojsko
bylo v mensine a kladlo jen ne
patrny odpor. Podobne jako
pri prvnim obsazenl, ma veliko
nocni nedeli, osvobodil Villa II
veznene a naridil Jim, aby Sc
uchopili dfivejsi prace. Obsaze
nj Sc udalo "a malych ztrat o.
bou stran.
z Washingtonu sc l1lasi. ze
pet mostG ma odbocne trait Ma
rodni mexicke drahy bylo Viii
,ovvmi oddly znicenoiak ozna
mule telegram z Mexiko City.
WSCl WSS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13

Z VALKY DO MtRU.
20, COO nakladnich automobile
pro stavbu cest.


Washington, d. C. 20.-
900 nakladnich automobile v
Gene vice nez 45,OOO.O00 dola
r6 bude rozdeleno sekretarem
Zemedeiskeho depar,mentu
prostrednictvlm lradovny ve-
fejnych cest oddelenim pro
stavbu cest raznych statech.
Tyto truky byly shledany pre-
bytecnymi departlnentem val
ky bude jich upotrebeno ku
stavbe cest. Staty, jimz budou
X rouziti dany. zaplati ui pou-
re dodavku. Z t9chto 10000
automobile jest 900 novych,
5000 upOtrebenych. vsechny
vsak jsou v nejlepsim stavu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
Z KONVENCE AMERICKE
VALEcNE LECIE.

St. Louis, Mo. 10. kvetna,
- Piukovnik Henry d. Lind
sley, reditel vA'ecne 1razove
uradovny zvolen "a docasneho
predsedu organisace americke
legie a plukovnfk Eric Wood z
Pennsylvania "a tajemnika.
Chicago bylo v popfedi ma
NEST, jez budou pred
lozena Ultra kaukusu nabid-
ce pro mfsto narodni konvence
v listopadu. Mimo Chicago u
chazi Sc kunvenci Los An
geles, Pittsburgh, Detroit, O.
maha, St. Louis a Atlantic Ci-
1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
JAK HOSPODAkILI BAVOR.
STf BOLSEVICI.

Berlin, II. kvetna. (Opozde
ma zprava.) - V jistem hote-
lu v Ulmu zatcen byl dnes
host, jenz sc snazil udati ban
kovky 1000 narkove bavorske
meny, kterou dala do obehu
komunisticka vlada v Mnicho-
We. Phi vysetfovani vyklubal
Sc cizince dr.. Jaffe, uprchly
finaI1Gni ministr bavor;keho so
vetskeho rezimu. Y kufrech po
daTeneho ministra nalezeno
bylo ce!kem 47o.o0o marek v
sanvch tisfcovkach. Pan mini
str dan byl ovsem pod bezpec
nou zAvoru. = q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-13
VLADNf VOJSKO 0BSADu0 LlPSKO.
GOTHA v NEMECKU NEHODLA Sc
SUCASTNrTl NlARODNiHO SMUTKU.
MOVE NEPOKOJE v DURYNsKU A sAsKU.

Berlin H. kvetna. - (Opozd6na zprava, dosla pres
dI1)Nemecke loyaln vojsko ob adlo sask m9so Lpsko
zatko Timed jsty pocet spartakovskych vdcu N6ko
muzu ozbrojene vadni moc do mea vniknuvS byo RI
zenim Gusava Nokeho mnistra zen1ske obrany kabne6
Ebertove Zprava potrzovana jest tel Kodane psku
vyhasen by hned obezeni uGn6ny kroky aby urzen
byl pofadek Wade zjednana autcrita.
stfednim Nemecku jsou opetne cnn spartakovci
odvsi socalse. Esenachu donucen byl mayor mesta
dsrktu pochodovat rudym praporem cele zasupi po
parade byl spolu nym lfedniky dukadne zbt.
Delnck6 rady Duryhsku m6s6 Erfurtu hrozi gene
rAn savkou bude vojsko vysano mstech savajici po.
sadky neodvolany.
Vlada neodvisych sociaistd ma6ho satu Gothy odpri
'truchl" ostatnim N6meckem mad mirovym podmnkami
lax naffzeno bvo narodn vadou Gothaska v]ada vsvet
uje, ze nebya krutos podminek n:Ncra< pfekvapena.
Strasburku uplathuje hnuti prImyslnkd obchodni
XII potiki. kteff vyslovi uspokove podmince mfru.
kerou pfpadaj Esasko 1ornsko op6ne Franci ale po-
zadu aby Keh lezici pred Srasburkem druhe srane
Ryna fvteen byl taktezk Franc ako divod vadi ze
Srasbur nebude nikdy bzpet- keh.eka
moci Nemcn.