davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-21
AUSTRIANS GET
FULL TERMS, Is
DAYS. TOREPLY
New Clauses Ask Repara-
tion Similar to German
Exactions.
CASH PAYMENT IN PART
Pre- War Debt to Be Appor.
toned Among Former
Parts of Empire.
ARMY HELD TO 10000
Universal Military Training
Abolished as Part of Dis
armament.
ARMY HELD TO 10000
by LAURENCE HILLS.
StdH Correspondsnt Of THE SUN.

Stdr Correspondent, Of THE SrN.
Copyright, 1919 all rights reserted.
PARIS, July 20.-The remaining por-
tion of the Austrian treaty was deliv-
cred to-day without ceremony to the
Austrian delegates at st. German by
Secretary Dutasta Of the Peace Con-
ference. The Austrians have fifteen
days in which to make their final OBJ
servatlons. AS they already have put
in several notes to which the condi-
tions handed to them to-day constl-
tute the answers the belief is that the
negotiations will he concluded rapidly
and that the treaty will be signed at
the expiration Of the time limit.
The summary to be published in
America does not disclose the fact
that Austria gets the Ordenburg dis
trict with a population of 100000 and
the Czechs get the bridgehead south
of the Danube facing Pressburg. the
Austrians taking the district around
Gmund. Just why the American sum-
mary does not mention these terri.
torial changes is not explained.
The annexation Of part of Hungary
seems to foreshadow trouble with
Bella Kun's forces unless the Allies
decide upon military offensive to
eliminate his Government. Austria
with her army reduced to 10000 mer
by the treaty, will hardly be in con
dition to cope alone with the Hun
garian Reds In seizing this territory
and 1t would eeem as II the Allies
must give Austria military assistance
The territory awarded to the Czech'
south Of the Danube gives them con
troll of the central railroad leading
to the Adriatic and the Jugo-Slavs
thus securing the Czechs' outlet t.
the sea.
! The treaty contains also man,
other clauses not mentioned in tht
summary regarding the treatment q
4 Austrians in the territory ceded Il
Italy and also providing for mn in
vestigation of all the railroads in tina
district and of other property of Aus
trians.
The sum the new countries are Il
pay as part of the Austrian debt vii
( he |. 800, ,OO0. 900 francs in gold labou
500, 600, 0,O00). the Czechs paying th'
larger share. The treaty. as man.
! here see 1t. forces Austria into bank
ruptcy, as it is impossible for her t
meet the reparation payments i'm
posed. Not only this but she vii
! have no credit to procure her re
/ victualing. AS the Temps says:
THE Allies must undertake her re
organization. controlling all her finan
cial and economic life. Cndoubtedl.
they have foreseen thar. and 1t i
hoped their plans already are pre-
pared
The sun., 1919-07-21
MORE RACE RIOTS IN CAPITAL.
Seven Negroes Beaten and Fifteen
Soldiers Arrested.

wAsHINGroN, July 2o.-Scattering
clashes between whites and negroes oc-
CURED in Washington tonight mostly
on Pennsylvania avenue. and at mid
night the police reported that seven
negroes badly beaten. had been taken
to hospitals and fifteen soldiers and
marines were under arrest charged with
assault
The disorders were an aftermath Of
the riot last night when a mob of SOL
diers, sailors and civilians invaded the
negro district In the southwest section
OF the city seeking a negro suspected
OF attacking a white women. Both the
police and military authorities had
taken precautions to prevent a repeti-
ton OF this AFFAIR and apparently
there was no organized effort tonight
for mob violence on a big scale.
The sun., 1919-07-21
MUST REDUCE ARMY
TO 10000 AT ONCE
Troops Can Be Used Only for
Internal Work.

PARIS. July 2o-The full peace con-
ditions of the allied and associated
Powers are now in hands OF the Aus
TRANS The first sections of the terms
were presented to the Austrian dele
gates at st. German on June 2, the
final sections were delivered to them
at the same place to-day without cere-
mony by NJ. Dutasta, Secretary Gen
cral Of the Peace Conference.
The financial terms provide that the
Austrian pre-war debt shall be appor-
toned among the various former parts
OF Austria and that the Austrian coin
age and war bonds circulating in the
separated territory shall be taken up
by the new Governments and redeemed
as they see At.
Paragraph s, relating to the military,
says the Austrian army shall not exceed
80, 900 men, including officers and depot
troops. Within three months the Aus
trian military forces shall be reduced
TO this number, universal military SER
vice abolished and voluntary enlistment
substituted as part of the plan ito rem
der possible the initiation OF a general
limitation OF armaments of all nations -
The army shall be used exclusively
for the maintenance OF internal order
and control OF frontiers. All off1cers
must be regulars. those OF the presen,
army to be retained being under the
obligation to serve until 40 years old
those newly appointed agreeing to
twenty consecutive years at least OF
active service.
Non-commissioneG officers and pri-
Yates must enlist for not less than
twelve consecutive years. including al
least six years with the colors.
Within three months the armament OF
the Austrian army must be reduced ac.
cordingly TO detailed schedules and all
The sun., 1919-07-21
TIGER TARGET
OF LABOR BODY
French Federation Hopes to
Name Successor to
Clemenceau.
LEBRUN TO QUIT CABINET
Minister of Liberated Regions
Is to Be Succeeded by SEN
atOr JOnnart.

PARIS. July 2O-The French Fedora
strike for tomorrow only to call II off
yesterday, is leading the fight against
the Cabinet Of Premier Clemenceau,
and hopes to be able TO dictate the
appointment of new Premier II the
present Government Is overthrown
The test will come this week, prob
ably on Tuesday, 1t is believed. when
the Clemenceau Government will ask
for a vote of confidence.
Newspapers, In commenting on the
general labor and political situation
following the calling off of the general
strike, assert that the Federation al
ready has picked the new Premier and
is ready to put him into office. once
the Clemenceau Cabinet is forced &c
resign through an adverse vote in the
Chamber of Deputies.
The manifesto Of the Federation oi
Labor to the workingmen OF France
says: "Comrades-All Of you will work
or July 81"
At the same time the labor chiefs
express their ability to obtain the de-
sired concessions. chiefly a reduction
in the price of the necessaries of life
without a strike. The labor forces
| confidently expect the overthrow OF
the Premier on Tuesday.
The resignation OF Victor Boret. tn
Food Minister, and the appointment o
Joseph ]. b. f. Noulens, former Frencl
Amba ssador TO Russia and fnancier o
change in the Cabinet folio wing tine fail
ure OF the vote OF confidence affecting
only the Food Administration last Fri
day. Political reports say that Albert Z
Lebrun, Minister OF rhe Liberated lie
glons will resign and will be succccd2t
| b. Senator Charles Jonnart. now Gov
ernor OF Algeria. The change is reporte
to be due to the slowness with which tn
! Government has taken up the probler
Of reconstruction.
| An analysis OF the vote in the Cham
ber OF Deputies last Friday shows tina
several OF the Deputies who vote
| against VI. Boret and his admin lstI alto
are supporters Of the Government o
general problems and viii be lined wit
| the Clemenceau Government on thes
! questions. They would vote differentl,
on a question touching the entire Cabi
net. NJ. Noulens Is popular in Franc
and his appointment may have the ef
! feet OF retaining the entire Cabinet. TIL
chief fight against the Clemenceau Gov
ernment is on the financial and genera
economic problems.
| Opposition organs in their commer
! to-day assert that the situation sur
rounding the Clemenceau Cabinet ha
collapsed. The MdtiH declares that dur
| ing a meeting OF the Council yesterda
Louis L,ocheur. Minister Of ReconstruC
tion, announced himself In favor of tn
entire Cabinet.
The Petit Journal expresses tho belle
that the authority OF the Government
has been strengthened by the calling oi
OF the proposed general strike OF on
day. Several of the newspapers at
tribute this action of the Federation q
Labor TO the formidable protests fror
the public and the refusaI or several or
ganiZations to participate in the walk
| out
The sun., 1919-07-21
EX-KAISER'S HEALTH
GREATLY IMPROVED
Former Empress Talks to
Young German Pilgrim.
By the Associated Press.

AMERoNGEN. July IS (delayed) The
condition OF former Emperor William,
who has been Ill from ear trouble, is
greatly improved, but he still remains
indoors.
The former Empress Augusta Vic
toria, who has been suffering from
heart trouble. was so well to-day that
she was able to receive German boy
who had walked to Amerongen from
Germany with the object OF seeing the
former rulers She talked with the
boy for a long time in the garden OF the
Amerongen Castle.
The suite OF william Hohenzollern
is about TO be further reduced by the
departure of Court Councillor Knauf
The German news agency's report
that the former Emperor was suffering
from serious nervous aniiction 10 un-
founded .
The sun., 1919-07-21
MADRID NAMES
NEW CABINET
Senior Toca, Confidential Ad-
wiser of Alfonso, Is Chosen
Premier.
4 DATO MEN MINISTERS
No Maura Supporter Has Port.
folio Under the New
Administration.
4 DATO MEN MINISTER'S
By the associated Press.


MADRID July 2o.-Joaquin Sanchez
Toca, confidential adviser to King Al
fonso. will head the new Spanish Min
istry which is to succeed tho Cabinet
Of Antonio Maura. which resigned last
week. The new Ministry was. con-
stituted to-day as follows:
Premier-Senor Tooa.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-The Mar
quis de LENA.
Minister of Justice-Senor Pascual y
Amat.
Minister OF Finance-Count de Bu-
gallal.
Minister OF the Interior-senor Bur-
gos.
Minister OF war--Gen Covaro.
Minister OF Marine-Admiral Flores.
Minister OF Public works-Senor CAL
deron.
Minister of Public Instructlon--senor
Prado Palacios
Minister OF Provisions-The Marquis
de Mochales.
The new Ministry was sworn in at
o'clock this evening.
The new Spanish Premier, Senior Toca,
once held the post of Minister OF JUS
tce. but since 1915 has been President
OF the Spanish Senate. When the Date
Cabinet resigned in October. 1877, King
Alfonso requested Senior Toca TO form
a new Ministry, but he was unsuccessful
in doing so.
-Four OF the new Ministers for years
have been closely associated with Edu-
ardo Dato and have held portfolios IN
his Cabinets They are De LENA. Bur
COS, Flores and Bugallal. None OF the
members OF the Maura Cabinet retains
office.
The sun., 1919-07-21
JAMAICA HAS CELEBRATION.
Prince of wales Invited to Visit
the Island.

KINGSTON, jamaica. July 2o.-Pesce
celebrations were held throughout Ja-
maica to-day the day having been de-
clared a holiday. There was a great
demonstration on the part Of the labor
ers. American colonists joined in the
eel l'bTat1on.
An address was presented TO the act
ing Governor for transmission to the
Secretary ot State for the Colonies. in
vi;ing the Prince o: Wales TO visit ia
maica during his coming tour OF Canada
and the United States.
The sun., 1919-07-21
LIKE SWITZERLAND BEST.
German War Prisoners object 10
Being shipped Home.

GENEVA, July 20.-Three thousand
German prisoners of war interned in
Switzerland will be sent home this week
Many OF them do not wish to return to
Germany, preferring to remain in
Switzerland
Arrangements have been made by the
OF Germany. France and
Switzerland az Bern for the repatriation
of 100000 German prisoners in France
by way of Switzerland.
The sun., 1919-07-21
FLIES OVER MEDITERRANEAN.
Frenchman Crosses in Five Hour.
Forty Minutes.

PARIS. July 20.--Capt. Morchal. an
aviator who tried to fy from France to
..ussia during the war but was obliged
TO land in the Austrian lines. Yesterday
new in a hydroairplane from ST Raph-
ael. Department OF Var. across the Med
iterranean TO BiLerta, Tunis.
Capt. Morchal covered the distance OF
about $50 miles In hours 40 minutes
The sun., 1919-07-21
BUFFALO is DRY
ALL BUT SALOONS
Fanciful Names Don't Worry
Those Who Are knowr.
Special DespatcA TO THE sux

BUFFALO. July 20.--Hotels here are
closed and cabarets are struggling along
on beer and soft drink concoctions
with hard drink names, but practically
every saloon In the city sells fanclfully
asmed drinks which have for their ba-
The sun., 1919-07-21

CONTINUES - Nssrth Pdos.
The sun., 1919-07-21

Continusd on Second Pogo.
The sun., 1919-07-21
seeks to Avoid War.

Continued on sirth Paoe.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

American soldiers guarding the Siberian Rail-
road IND plenty OF work to do clearing caused bv
the Bosheviki To reduce this labor more than 1000
men patrol the line and guard supplies shipped from the
United States. - ~ Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
~

Few realize that the
United States is main
tanning an expeditionary
force of more than 1000
men in Siberia. The
principal work is guard
ing the great TRANSIT
berian Railroad and re-
pairing ravages of the
line made by the Bolshe-
Wiki. The Siberian pho
tographs on this page
just have reached this
country. At the left is
a bridge near Nikolsk
wrecked by the Reds and
being repaired by the
Americans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
SOLDIER WEEDS SOON.
Nuptials Of Miss Acola Cosentine and
Bruno Andrea to Occur in Kenosha
On July Fifth.

Announcement was made this morn
ing Of the approaching nuptials Of
Miss Acola Cosentine, SIT Elizabeth
street, and Bruno Andrea 997 Prairie
avenue, both well known among the
young people Of Kenosha. The nuptial
will take place July the fifth at the
Holy Rosary Church when the Rev.
Peter Peradi will officiate at the nup-
tial mass. Engagement Of the two
young Kenoshans was announced more
that two years ago but was Indefinite
ly postponed when the bridegroom was
called to war. After more than a
year s service Mr.. &ndrea returned to
Konosha recently and plans for the
wedding were then completed. The
young people are now waiting for the
return Of the groom's brother, Paul
Andrea, who is expected to be in Ke-
nosha for the ceremony. The couple
have many friends iii Kenosha to wish
them happiness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
MISS SCHNEIDER "A BRIDE.

At four o'clock this afternoon occur
red the marriage Of Miss Alma Caroline
Schneider and Edward Helwig, popu-
lar young people of the city, in the
Evangelical Friendens church. Rev.
Carl Buenger performed the ceremony
in the presence Of many relatives and
friends. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers and greenery as
is appropriate for an early June we'd
ding. The bride was attended by Miss
Nettie Fuhrer, and the bridegroom by
Frank HelWig, close relative. Fol-
lowing the marriage ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the bride IS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schneid-
er at 500 Jenne street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Helwig will make their home IN Ke-
nosha, following short honeymoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
TIN-CAN STUFF.
Old Fashioned Shiveree'' Is Noisily
But tremendously Put On For AL
ao,.,x,a.. 49, NFvv P0hoT~ts

Old Fashioned eShiveree' Is Noisily
But tremendously Put On For AL
derman and Mrs Roberts.
Even if they were married last No
vember and kept the wedding q secret
until the more nuptial month Of June,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts could
not escape a charivari cleverly planned
by their many friends in Kenosha.
cit was just old-fashioned tin-can
stuff with lots Of punch, y said one Of
the participants this morning.
Others corroborated his statements
but added that a touch Of newfangled
class was given to the celebration by
music furnished by Roy Gerr, Harry
McGonegle, Fred Feldschau, and Dan
Galley.
Outside of that there was the usual
call for the bride and groom made SO
snappily by ex-sergeants and corporals
as to compel reluctant obedience.
The shiveree' followed the alder
man s late announcement Of his we'd
ding which appeared in the local pa
pers on Monday. IT was carefully
planned SO that the element of sur
prise made it doubly enjoyable for the
merry shiveree-ers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
MASoNs IN SESSION

The seventy-fifth annual communi-
cation Of the T. and A. M. Grand lodge
opened at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Scott
ISL Rite cathedral in Milwaukee. Dav-
id Harlowe grand master, Milwaukee,
made his annual report. The report If
the committee on credentials was also
made. Memorials were read in behalf
Of a. ]. Wallace, Durand; w. II. Clark,
Hurbird, and Johnathon H. Evans,
Plattsville. All officers were present
except Congressman Clifford e. Randall
Kenosha, Junior warden, and j. G. Mon
ahan, past grand master, who wired
from Washington, D. Ct, their inability
to attend
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
SAW The GREEKS
TAKE SMYRANA
Paul Saftig Was Eye Wit
ness of Battle Of May 10Th
When Greeks Won Back
Historic City.
SAW SLAUGHTER or MOSLEMs

Paul Saftig, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Saftig has seen real war. Let
tiers received from him today tell the
story fYf the bloody clash between the
Greeks and the Turks at Smyrna on
May 10TH Standing on the decks Of
the Arizona, the warship on which the
Kenosha man had Travelled more than
forty thousand miles, winding his way
from the United States to Turkey by
way of Spain and Portugal Morocco,
and hundred other interesting places
the Kenosha boy watched the bitter
struggle which resulted in the death Of
three hundred Turks, fifty Greeks and
one American The battle was staged
on the very water front at Smyrna and
in his letters Saftig tells of the bitter
ness of the conflict and the havoc that
was caused. The only part that the
Arizona took in the effort Of the Greeks
to Wrest Smyrna from the Turks was
the landing of a small part Of the Ma
rines to protect the American Consul
dVOs ~ was N SIduSuGCi WnllC Ii ldSG-
ed, writes the Kenosha man. Yester-
day morning twelve Greek transports
came in loaded with men and as soon as
they landed the fun started. AS soon
as the firing started the people scatter
ed in all directions, some jumping into
the harbor and lot were drowned.
Some of the people who were in the
harbor were brought to our ship. Both
Greeks and Turks were killed right
On the waterfront and they took their
bodies and threw Them into the harbor.
The worst thing of all was the. manner
IN which the Turks cut the clothing
from the floating bodies in the .harbor
just to get what they could get out of
the pockets. We were told that the
Turks surrendered and that Greece re-
gained Smyrna which had been taken
from them in 1912. y
Blue jacket Saftig is in world wide
cruise and his letters declare that he
does not expect to return to the States
in less than six months He is seeing
the most interesting service that the
navy has to offer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
n
DANES REACT TRADITION
Kenosha Danes Will Go to Racine on
Saturday and Sunday to Attend
Great ConcIave.

GAGdG COIlC1AVC.
Years ago, SO the story runs, during
the reign of the Danish King Valdemar
SER, in the thirteenth century, the
Danes while at war with the barbarians
were hard pressed by the enemies. Their
enemies were winning the victory when
suddenly q silken banner, red with a
white cross, came down mysteriously
from heaven. The Danes gathered
again under this banner, sailed forth
to a new attack and defeated the en-
envy at the battle Of Reval, June Is,
1919. The seven hundredth anniyers-
airy of this event falls on Sunday and
Kenosha Danes will go to Racine to
help in the celebration staged in that
city.
Again on Saturday the banner Of the
Danes is to decend to them from the
heavens. This time, however, it is to
be the Stars and Stripes the new stan
dard of American Danes and it is to be
let down from the clouds by American
army aviators. A parade and extern
sive program will be staged by the
Danes in celebration.
All the Danish societies Of Kenosha
are planning to attend the gathering en-
masse and take part in the anniye
airy celebration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
CLASSICAL BUT POPULAR.
Offerings Of Professor Quinn's Pupils
Please Discriminating Audience
the Schroeder Studio.

Music lovers Of Kenosha awaited
themselves Of an opportunity to hear
both classical and popular music Tues
day evening when they attended the
Quarterly Studio Recital given by the
pupils Of Prof. Charles Quinn Of Chi
cago in the studio rooms of Prof. W..
III. Schroeder. The program although
short, was a select one and each num-
Der was feature in itself.
William Wussow, thirteen years old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wussow Of
South Sheridan Road, won signal honors
when he was presented with gold
medal in recognition of his splendid
work as a student of the cornet He is
the prize pupil of the class Of 1919
Young Wussow studied the violin for
three years under the direction Of Prof.
Quinn, but gave this work up six
months ago to study the more difficult
cornet His selection Of "Remeln-
brance Of Lbratti" by Cox, proved
that he had more than earned his medal,
and won enthusiastic applause from the
sinai lnouSh dPp1 Cc1stbANO 1uu1CASS. +
Mrs. Christ Van Covering charmed
her hearers with her rendition of a
mandolin solo, cold Folks at Home 4.
The selection was duet arrangement
for one mandolin, transcription of
the Foster melody.
A pleasing feature was the rendition
Of Somewhere "a Voice is Calling, a
saxaphone solo by Andrew Redeem, one
of Prof. Quinn : brightest students.
The Redeem Qrchestra-the newest in
orchestral circles Offered several pop
ular melodies, such as: How va Gonna
Keep En- Down on the Farm, 800 Have
a Smile for Everyone You Meet,
alcoholic Blues,n and e I m Always
Chasing Rainbows. = In the last-named
bells were featured by Byron Redeem,
The recital on Tuesday was the first
given by the pupils Of Prof. Quinn, but
he plans to give similar artistic con
certs every three months at the studio
rooms. The next one will take place
some time in September.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-12
Masque Presented At the
Methodist Church Proper
~ Disposes Of King
Alcohol Eft AL
SETTINGS ARE BRILLIONT
Impressionistic Scenery and Costuming
Make Pageant Given BY the w. 9.
II. u. a Most Impressive
Spectacle.

King Alcohol had a rather busy time
Ut the Park Avenue Methodist Church
IN Tuesday evening. Attempting to
Invade the white court of Purity with
his shameless minions, Vice, Appetite,
Falsity, and Injustice, he found him
self thwarted ait every turn by the mer-
CHESS logic of the Queen and her court
ers, Truth Justice, Temperance, Knowl-
edge, Faith, Hope and Love. Suisse
quently he retired threatening to return
with his scarlet legions only to discover
that the giant, Public Opinion, had al
lied himself with Purity and was
determined to defend the sanctity of
her palace.
The action represents the plot Of the
morality masque, "The Court Of the
White Queenn given by the w. G. T.
u on Tuesday evening and scheduled
for repetition on Thursday evening.
The pageant was most successful his
ironically, artistically, and unsteady,
thanks to the women of the order
and Mrs. w. IT, Schroeder, who furn-
ished exquisite incidental music ana
organ solos.
The settings for the masque were ul-
ira impressionistic fantasies of the
Gordon Craig type Single columns
8urmounted by baskets of flowers and
greenery suggested a colonnade twined
with lilacs and wistaria while a lone
fern against white drop carried all
the romance of garden adjoining the
palace of the White Queen. Costumes
were equally striking The retadners
Of Purity were appropriately CARRIED in
white, while King Alcohol and his train
were contrastingly cloaked, capped, and
plumed in flaming scarlet and black.
Mrs. Hall in the title role was most
dignifed and convincing. Harvey Dur
kee as the Prince of Darkness was
equally commendable. Almost he made
King Alcohol attractive. Humor was
furnished and well furnished by Emery
Mcneil, who, as Ignorance, the herald
Of King Alcohol, made an ideal and
most laughable imbecile.