The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-02
Military clauses are reserved.

Naval-All Austro- Hungarian war |
ships, submarines and vessels Of the
Danube hotilla are declared to be I'M
ally surrendered to the principal al
lied and associated powers. Twenty
one specified auxiliary cruisers are to
be disarmed and treated as merchant
ships.
All warships and submarines under
construction shall be broken up. The
salvage is not to be used except for in
dustrial purposes and is not to be
sold to foreign countries. Acquisition
of any submarine, even for CONNER
cial purposes, is forbidden. All naval
arms, ammunition and other war me-
terial belonging to Austria-Hungary
on the date of the arnistice shall be
surrendered to the allies by Austria.
Radio Restrictions.
| The Wireless station at Vienna Is
| not to be used for naval, mllitaryor
political messages relating to Austria
or her late allies without the consent
of the allied and associated govern
| ments during three months, but only
for commercial purposes under the SUI
peryision of the allied sub associated
powers. During the same period, Aus
tria is not to build any more hing pow
] er wireless stations.
/ Air clauses: The air clauses are
practically the same as in the German
! treaty, except for 100 airplanes and
their personnel which Germany is al
lowed to retain until October to
search for mines.
/ General: Austria agrees not to &C.
credit or send any military, naval or
air midssion to any foreign country,
OF iccio 10 nj
list in the army, navy or air service
of any foreign power.
Two Clauses Reserved
! The section on penalties is identical
with the German treaty except for the
; omission of provision similar to that
calling for the trial Of the ex-Kaiser
Of Germany.
The section on reparations is re-
= served. The financial clauses are re-
served.
The economic clauses are, except in
certain details, such as shipping, SINH,
lar to those of the German treaty.
Special provisions are added, however,
for former Austro- Hungarian nationals
acquiring an allied nationality similar
to those in the German treaty. Relat-
ing to inhabitants of Alsace-Lorraine
their contracts are maintained, sub
ject to cancellation by their govern
ments.
: Austria undertakes to recognize any
agreement or convention made by the
allies to safeguard the interests OF
their nationals in any undertakings
instituted under the Austria-Hungar,
:, ian law which operates in territories
! detached from the former Austrian
! empire, and to surrender any neces-
sary documents and information in re-
gard to them.
Freedom of Transit-The clauses
as to Freedom of transit are the same
in the Austrian as in the German
treaty, except for commission of pro.
visions affecting Germany alone, and
insertion of specific clauses granting
Austria transit privileges through the
former Austro-Hungarian territory in
70 asure her access to the Adriatic.
Miscellaneous provisions are, after
necessary substitutions, virtually iden
teal with those of the German treaty
The treaty is to come into force wher
signed by Austria and three principal
powers, and to be effective for indi
vidual states on deposit of their spe
; cifie notifications.