davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
PART Nv.
Military, Navy ana Air Term

Military, Navy and Air Terms.
Military-The Bulgarian army shall
not exceed 10000 men, including officers
and depot troops.
Within three months the Bulgarian
military forces will be reduced to this
number the universal military service
abolished and voluntary enlistment sub
stituted. The army shall be used ex-
clusively for the maintenance of in
ternal order and control of the frontiers
The number Of gendarmes, customs
officials and other armed guards shall
not exceed 10000. making n total Of
not more than 10000 rifles In use in
Bulgaria.
All officers, including customs off,
Gals and other guards, must be regu-
lars, those Of the present army to be
rets ined under obligation to serve till
40 years old. those duly appointed agree
ing at least to twenty consecutive years
of active service. Non-commissioned
officers and privates must enlist for not
less than twelve consecutive years with
the colors.
Within three months there must ex-
list only one military school and no
other school or societies will be allowed
TO drill. use arms or train for war.
Within three months the armament
of the Bulgarian army must be reduced
according to given schedules, all SUR
plus to be surrendered. The manu-
facture OF war material will be con-
fined to a single factory, under State
control, and all other such establish
ments will be closed or converted. The
Importation or expectation af arms,
munitions and war materials of all
kinds is forbidden.
Naval-All existing Bulgarian war
ships. including submarines. will be sur
rendered to the Allies warships or sub
marines under construction VIII be
broken up; the salvage not used for
other industrial purposes will not be
sold to foreign countries. Construction
or acquisition of any submarines, even
for commercial purposes. will be forbid
den. All naval arms, munitions and
other war material belonging to Bull
garia at the date of the armistice will
be surrendered to the Allies.
During three months the Bulgarian
wireless station at Sofia win not be
used for military. naval or political mes
sages without the assent of the Allies,
but only for commercial purposes under
supervision. During the same period
Bulgaria will not build any more high
power wireless stations.
Air Clauses-Bulgaria may have no
military or naval air forces, including
l dirigibles. must demobillze all existing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
PART VIII.
Financial Clauses.

Financial clauses are very similar to
those In the Austrian treaty. The
priority Of charges on the assets of
Bulgaria shall be % cost Of all armies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

OF occupation of the Allies; (2) service
Of external pre-war Ottoman public debt
ns may be attributed 20 Bulgaria In re-
spect to the cession to Bulgaria Of
Ottoman territory: (S) cost OF repara-
ton as prescribed by the treaty.
Bulgaria renounces all the benefits
Of the treaties of Bucharest and Brest-
Litovsk and undertakes to transfer to
Rumania or to the principal allied and
associated Powers any monies. securi-
ties or negotiable instruments that may
have been received according to such
treaties
Bulgaria undertakes to transfer TO the
Reparation Commission any claims she
may have for reparation by Germany,
Austria Hungary or Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
PART TX.
Economic Clauses.

The economic clauses are of the same
general import as those in the Austrian
treaty. Bulgaria assumes obligations
similar to those imposed on Austria IN
regard to commercial matters, treat
ment Of nationals OF the allied or asso-
ciated States, the enforcement of
treaties the liquidation Of private enemy
property. the adjustment of debts and
contracts, and the protection OF indus
trial property.
There are some points Of difference in
the Bulgarian clauses Of considerable
Importance.
For one year from the coming into
force OF the treaty with Bulgaria Gus
toms duties on imports from the allied
and associated States will not be higher
than the favorable duties applied to inn
ports into Bulgaria on July 2s, 1914.
The Bulgarian Government 10 required
to revoke all exceptional war measures
Affecting the property of the allied ma
tionals, whereas similar measures put
into operation by the Allied and Asso-
ciated Powers are declared final and
binding. Bulgaria, in a series of new
provisions, is made responsible for GER
tain obligations incurred by her owing
TO the acquisition Of property after the
Balkan wars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
Ports. waterways ana Railways

PART XII.
Ports, waterways ana Railways.
The general provisions of the ports,
waterways aud railways clauses are sim
liar to those of the Austrian treaty,
obliging Bulgaria to allow freedom Of
transit through her territories on rail-
ways and navigable waterways to per-
sons, goods, vessels, malls, &C., without
imposing restrictions or undue delay.
Bulgaria also agrees to liberty of tran
sit to telegraph and telephone messages
The Danube Is declared to be inter-
national from Ulm and all vessels are
property of all Powers and will be
treated on an equal footing Bulgaria
shall cede to the Allies within three
months a proportion Of tugs and vessels
and material necessary for the utillza-
ton of the river system. compensation
being provided for
The European commission of the
Danube shall reassume the powers It
had before the war. but as a provisional
measure the representatives of Great
Britain. France, Italy and Rumania
only shall constitute this commission.
From the point where the competence
of the European commission ceases, the
Danube system shall be placed under
an international commission composed
Of two representatives Of the German
riparian states and one representative of
each non-riparian state represented in
the future on the European commission
of the Danube.
Bulgaria is obliged to recognize the
Bern convention or any subsequent
convention regarding the transportation
of passengers and goods by rail. whether
she refused or not the participate In the
preparation of such conventions or to
subscribe to them.
Provisions also are made for transfer
Of the railway lines and for establish
ment Of new frontier stations.
All disputes which may arise through
carrying out provisions OF these clauses
shall be settled as provided by the
League of Nations and without preju-
dice to the obligations Of the present
treaty. Bulgaria must agree to any
general convention in regard to the
transportation concluded within Ave
years by the allied and associated Pow
ers with the approval of the League Of
Nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
PART ".
Aerial Navigation.
PART XII.

This provision is identical with the
Austrian treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
PART XII.
Labor Clauses.

This provision is identical with the
labor clauses in the Austrian treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

NV. KEITppslCAMERORl par
HIVE R<inE SISTERS ROONEY
ittVEHStpI Walter q. Kelly, 'kias
B'way 4 Goth st. Me Northumberland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
PART III.
Political Clauses.

Bulgaria agrees to recognize the Serb
Croat-Slovene State. Bulgarian ma
tionals habitually resident IN the terri
tories assigned to the Serb Croat- Slovene
State, or In territories assigned to
Greece by the present treaty. or by other
treaties concluded with the purpose of
completing the present settlement will
ipso faoto lose their Bulgarian national
ity and acquire that of the State of
which they become residents. Provisions
are made for reciprocal options to ma
tlonality.
Greece agrees to embody in a treaty
with the Allies such provisions as may
seem necessary to protect the interest
Of the minorities Of race, language or re-
ligion and make provisions necessary to
able treatment Of the commerce OF other
nations. ~
Regarding Thrace. Bulgaria agrees to
accept any settlement the allied and
associated Powers may make In this
territory as to the nationality Of the in
habitants. Bulgaria's economic outlet to
the A1gean Sea is insured by the Allies
Bulgaria agrees to assure the COM
rlete protection of life and liberty Of
all inhabitants without distinction Of
birth. nationality, language, race or re-
ligion. who all enjoy the same civil and
political rights. No restriction Is i'm
posed on the FREQ use OF any language
In private or public. All persons habitu-
ally residents of Bulgaria at the date
of the coming into force Of the present
treaty. not nationals of any other State
and all persons born In Bulgaria, not
nationals of any other State. shall ac-
quire ipso facto Bulgarian nationality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

Identical with the corresponding pro-
visions in the Austrian treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

HIAcE whhsfoS and A harry
Z CARROLL, JazeIani
Ntts. Daily25c-sl Naval :. RAE sANiIELs
, 1919-09-23
AMERICAN OPINION FAVORS IN
DEPENDENGE.OF THOUGHT AND
DENOUNCES DESPOTISM.

The evils arising from the abuses
of freedom of speech. the stage, and
but nOt SO bad as tyranny. The power
of censorship may be abused as we'll as
freedom, and when hat is abused
there is tyranny. An aroused public
conscience and All educated public opin-
ion must correct these evils. There is
little danger from error when public
opinion is enlightened and reason is
free. XXX The right of free speech does
not mean only the right to say pleas
ant things, but the right to say things
~displeasing to the powers that be. .
Hon. Joseph w. Folk in Saturday
Evening Post" February IL, 1910.
, 1919-09-23

The Committee Foreign Affairs of the
National Assembly has decided, according
to the Tapeblatt, to nullify article 81 OF
the constitution by which Austria would
be given representation in the German
Reichstag. Herr Kurt Won Visner. mead
of the German delegation at Versailles,
has been instructed to inform the
Entente Powers that the demand OF the
Peace Conference relative to article oil
will be complied with.
New York, Sept. 18th. Cardinal Mer-
cier, Archbishop of Malines and Prlmate
of Belgium, today became an honorofy
citizen of New York City. From the time
Belgium's heroic Prince of the Church
left the train which brought him from
Baltimore until he had retired at the res
idence of Archbishop Hayes tonight the
hours were crowded with events which
showed the %veneratiOn in which he is
held, not only by those OF his own faith,
but by Americans Of all creeds.
Brest, Sept. 18th. The steamship
George Washington o. which King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium are to
sail for the D.. S.. will leave Brest to-
morrow for Ostend to lake the Royal
Party on board.
Madrid, Sept. 16th.-Recent earth
quake shocks in Southern Spain caused
serious damage at Alicante. The build
ings on entire streets of the city caved
in from the emors, the advices state.
Paris, Sept. 18th.-The Chamber of
Deputies is expected to ratify the treaty
with Germany tonight, or on Saturday
at the very latest. Premier Clemenceau
will speak tomorrow, considerable import
ance being attached to his address.
Dublin, Sept. 19th.--All the Sim Fem
weekly newspapers publish full page adj
vertisement of the Irish Republican loan.
The publication Of the same advertise
ment resulted in the Suppression of the
Cork Examiner, Ireland's chief daily
newspaper. Developments therefore are
expected in connection with to-day's
publication of the loan announcement
, 1919-09-23

SCOUIIIlS L1lC COOItIy S1uC V OAASNi
but so far no trace of the highwaymen
has been found.
Rome, Sept. 17th.-"I, a war volun-
teen and a mutilated fighter, appeal to
Victor Hughes, France, tot Milton, Eng
land, and Lincoln's America, and speak
ing as an Interpreter Of the various
sentiments of the whole Italian people,
proclaim the annexation of Fiume to
Italy,. said Dannunzio speaking to ali
immense throng today as Irregular
forces marched into Fiume, according to
reports reaching this city. D%annunzio.
who is reported to have been quite Ill
and suffering from a high fever when ne
reached Fiume, went to the Command
er's palace, being borne along by a crowd
that seemed crazed with patriotic fer
YOUR. After entering the Palac he was
asked to speak and at once went to the
balcony overlooking the crowd. Il am
so i'll that | will say but a few words.
In the present mad cowardly world,
there is one pure thing, our love for
Fiume. it stands like a lighthouse over
the sea of degradation. People of Fiume,
do you confirm your vote of October Both
last, when you decided for annexation
to Italy,? Up from the crowd came a
tremendous shout OF Yes. Dannunzio
then unful led the tri-c0lOured flag OF
Triesteswhich he bore with him through
the war and which was concentrated in
Rome, pressing it into his breast while
the people responded with wild cheers.
Lonlon, Sept. 18th. -Reutef's. The
Board of Trade has approved the ap-
pointment of Lieut.. Col. W. S. Franklin
as His Majesty's Commissioner in East
Africa. Lieut.. Col. Franklin will leave
England at the end Of October to take up
his official duties at Nairoli.
Havana, Sept. 18th. Two Cuban gun
boats r searching along the Northern
Coast, and in the Bahamas for some
trace of the Spanish steamer Valbanera,
which is 8 days overdue and for the
safety of which grave fears are enter
tanned. The steamer with several hun
dred passengers on board, arrived off
More's Castle on Sept. 9th. when a great
tropical hurricane was raging and being
unable to enter port, put OUT to sea for
the storm to abate. Faint wireless
calls supposed to come from the Val
banera have several times been picked
up here and at Keywest but they were
so feeble that the location of tie steamer
could not be learned.
London, Sept. 10Th. The Pontef"ack
bye-election resulted as follows: Forrest
Coalition Liberal). 1920 Burns (Labour-
ite) 8,445.
London, Sept. 10Th. Sir Gordon He
vert, the Attorney General has completed
the case for the prosecution of the ex-
, 1919-09-23

according 10 reports IRON burial SQUADS.
The generally accepted estimate was
that the final figures would reach 500.
Estimates OF the property loss varied
from $40, 600, 900 to SIS. 600. 600
Toronto. Sept. 18th. Lord tlnlay,
former Lord Chancellor Of Great Britain,
who has been a visitor in this city tor
several days, addressed the Empire Club
here at a luncheon today. Much as we
may desire, a close union OF the parts OF
the Empire, " he SAID, Il feel that there
are very great difficulties connected with
any plan for Incorporating them, under
one Supreme Imperial Parliament.
The distinguished speaker said that
difficulties Of long distance made an
Imperial Parliament impracticable.
feel that we should rather seek to draw
the bonds tighter, he said by deveICp-
ment of the functions Of the Imperial
Council, which played so important a
rol during the war;. Lord tinIay urged
the importance Of Canaoa retaining the
appeal of the Privy Council, and OF i'm
proving the relations between capital and
labour, by the adoption on a wide sca'e
of some form of profit-shar'ng.
Rome, September 18th Speaking on
the Fiume situation in the Chamber OF
Deputies, Premier Nitti promised that
all news would be communicated to the
Press. Nothing would be concealed, he
declared. At present, he said. there was
nothing to add to the previous communi-
cations on the subject. the Cow. up to
the time, he explained, had conlned it
self 10 consulting various Generals and
Others who had rendered valuable ser
vices to the Army, including General
Diaz and the Duke OF Aosta. All OF these
regretted extremely What had happened,
the Premier reported. The govt, de-
cared Signor Nitti, would support Gen
eral Badoelio, who was on the scene, IN
dealing as he believed best with the diff
cult task. II was not yet he moment to
Judge of events, and perhaps the dlcuS-
sion OF them at the time vas not without
danger. lie appealed to the army to
maintain lis discipline, and not to undo
the work it. had previously accomplished.
Quebec, Sept. 18Th. A bold robbery
by which a consignment Of SIS, 900 was
robbed from the mail car of the Ocean
Limited trein on the J.C.K. near Harlaka,
Quebec, cary today, was committed by 3
masked bandits who he'd up the mai
clerks, gagged and bound them hand
and foot and went through the mail and
Jumped of the train when It pulled into
St. Thomas, Montmagny. The money
had been shipped from Montreal yester-
day evening and was consigned to
Halifax. 1t seems the bandits came
originally from Montreal and followed
III i-~a,,o1, I0xxJn VIC mo- IN
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29
FAMILY SPLITS
BOTTLE SIX WAYS
One Bottle of Sweet Dreams
Mosquito Remedy Makes
Nightly Rounds.

IL takes exactly six beds to accom-
modate a family who took the advice
OF our late Colonel. One bottle of
Sweet Dreams makes its nightly visit
70 each bed. From this we learn that
il doesn't take a bottle for each bed
I'm your house-just one bottle can be
used on all the beds. Just pass it on.
This feature makes restfui sleep
come awftIlly cheap. Remember: One
bottle OF Sweet Dreams will keep all
mosquitoes off your beds all night.
When mosquitoes are troublesome
try Sweet Dreams.
Sold by Balkcom Drug Co.. and all
druggists everywhere.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29
BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE 1 CALOTAb
Wonderful How Young and En-
ergetic You Feel After TAX
ing This Nausealess Calomel
Tablet.

II you have not tried Ca1otabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
YOU The wonderful liver er-cleansing
and system purifying properties Of
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness. A Calo-
tab at bedtime with swallow of water
that's all. No taste, no salts, nor
the slightest unpleasant effects. You
wake up In the morning feeling so
good that you want to laugh about It..
You liver is clean. your system is
purified. your appetite hearty. Eat
what you wish--no danger. The next
time you feel lazy, mean, nervous
blue or discouraged give your liver a
thorough cleansing with a Calotab.
They are SO perfect that your drug
gist is authorized to refund the price
as guarantee that you will be de-
lighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages Price thirty-five
cents. AT all druggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29
: szzssEaEsHaaxxax
BIRTHDAY PARTY AND
DANCE

The fifteenth birthday anniversary
Of Audrey Harvey son of Captain and
Mrs. T. T.. Harvey. having come on
Wednesday, he entertained a number
of his friends at his home on East
Pensacola Heights that evening. when
music. games and dancing were en-
toyed. The apartments were thrown
together for the occasion, an effective
arrangement OF flowers and potted
plants adding to their attractiveness.
Punch was served all during the even
ing by little Misses Cynthia Brosna-
ham and Mildred Harvey and
later an ice course was served by Mrs.
Mcdonald Moyer, Miss Annie Quina.
Mrs. Guy Harvey. Mrs. George Harvey
and Miss Queenie Mcvoy. who assist
ed Mrs. Harvey I'm entertaining.
Guests who enjoyed the evening
were: Misses Callie Qufgiey. Mamie
Miller. Mary c. Ray of Andalusia. will
lie Andrews, Minnie and Ida Merri-
wether, Bessie and Wilmer Hail. Hilda
Bingham. Laclair Quina, Maude Nc
Voy. Beatrice Sanders, Ethel Monte
mari. Emma Sanders. Catherine Shef-
ferrous. Cyide Quina, Lucille, Emily
and Lillian Harvey, Audrey Harvey,
Frank Quina. Stanley Gable of Bir-
mingham, Stanley Wolfe. William III.
Wolfe. Thomas Hudson. Louis Creary.
f. Fondiile OF Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
Meyer, Captain ard Mrs. t. E. Har-
vey..
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29
F R &c KLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots.

There is no longer the slightest need
or feeling ashamed of your freck1es
as Othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
p1efe1y clear the skin and gain a
beautfful. clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back if 1t fails to
remove freckles.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29
MISS GENIE 8ocART ENTERTAiNs
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

Miss Genie Bogart was hostess at an
enjoyable meeting OF the Five Hundred
Club which plays for the benefit Of
the Woman's Home when she enter
tanned at the home of Mrs Frank l..
Mayes, 1926 East Cervantes street yes
terday afternoon. There were six tables
in play and at the close of the games
a dainty ice course was served, Miss
Bogart being assisted by Mrs. c. f.
Driver. Mrs. Jeff BreazeiIe, Mrs Frank
L. Mayes and Miss Josephine CottrelI
All of the club members were present
besides the following invited guests:
Miss Thelma Hudson, Mrs. Jesse Sum-
meriyn. Miss Bessie Oerting and Mrs
Frank G. Oliver of Columbus, Ga.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-29
LetCuticuraBe
Your rBeautyDocto
:::;s, .::s Seq y s::s's. B.; < Els:s- =

night to Washington. ID. c.. where he
is engaged in government work, after
spending ten days in the city visiting
his parents, MIR. ard Mrs. Samuel
Pinney, 200 West peSoto street Mr..
Pinney served With the ". s. navy dur
ing the war and has not long since
been released from active duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langley Bell have re-
turned home after visiting In Chatta-
nooga.
Mrs. w. III. Bradford has arrived in
Pensacola from DeFuniak Springs
where she has been undergoing treat
ment and is spending several days at
her home, 1903 North Ninth avenue
before going to Chicago Saturday to
join her daughter. Miss Beulah Brad
ford to undergo treatment under
Chicago specialist.
Miss Pearl Nicholson has gone to
Molino whore she was called by the
illness OF her father Mr.. A. ID. Mich
olson, who recently underwent a seri-
Gus operation for appendicitis at tho
Tuberville infirmary Century. Mr..
Nicholson is reported as resting well.
Little Miss Ruth Britton, OF Hunt
ington. West Virginia, is spending
some time in Pensacola with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Stewart. sol North Hayne street
Mrs. Louis Kimball. who Is now vis-
iting in Huntington, West Virginia, as
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Jesse
Brifton, soon arrives I'm Pensacola to
visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
G. Al. Stewart. and will later go to
Jacksonville TO be the guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. T. ID. Philips, before joining
Mr.. Kimball. who is now on business
in New York city.
Mrs. Walmer Hayward leaves We'd
nesday for a months stay in Ashe-
vile.
Mrs W. f. Craig and little daughter,
Dorothy. have returned home after an
extended visit In Hendersonville. ~. G..
Mr.. Craig. who stopped in Montgom
cry for several days on business en-
route from Hendersonvilie. returned tc
the city yesterday afternoon.