Show i SUMMARY OF TE TET T Tj j OF TREATY GIVEN i AUSTRIA TO SIGNi SIGN I r i By Associated Press T. T GERMAIN IAIN AIN June 2 Following 2 Is js an official summary of terms of S ST ST. peace as submitted to the Austrian plenipotentiaries s at St. St en Germain-en- Layo Lao today r Tho The conditions of or peace of or the allied and associated powers with the tho exception of or military reparations rep financial and certain boundary clauses were handed to tho the Austrian plenipotentiaries at St SUt St. Germain toda today Those clauses which aro arc not yet ct renay for Cor presentation will bo be delivered as soon as 8 possible the Austrians In tho the meantime having the to begin work on the greater part of oC tho the tr treaty t in an effort efort to facilitate a a. final de do- do I The Austrian Au treaty treat follows exactly the same outline as the tho German and In many places Is Is' IlI identical It H. H except forthe for tor forthe the change chango In name Certain specific clauses which applied d only to lo Germany German are of or course omitted and amI certain new clauses included especially aa s regards I the new states created out of the former Austro Autro empire End tho rho protection protection pro pro- of tho rights of ot the HUn Hungarian n arL in I empire and the protection of or the tho rights and mU mt- of or tho the racial religious I In Austria Czecho Slovakia ltd RU- and boat Croat Serb I 1 SMALL STATE I i Austria Is Js left b by the treat treaty treaty- a a. state I of or from six elx million or seven million people people peo peo- Inhabiting a a. territory of or h between Yeen t and square miles She Is s re required required required re- re I to 10 reco recognize tho the complete Independence Indo Inde of Hun Hungary r Czecho Czecho Slova and the Serb Croat Croat Ferb vene state t. l and ana anaI I to 10 cede other territories which j I In union with her composed the empire I of or Austria Hungary with its population of or oVer oter people Austria agrees to accept the league lealue of oC nations covenant and charter to renounce all her European n rights to demobilize her whole naval and aerial forces to admit the right of or trial by tho the allied and anti a associated powers of at her na nationals nationals na- na guilty A of violating the law and customs of or force an and to accept detailed provisions similar to those thOM of the German treaty as to economic relations and freedom free free- fr freedom odom o- o dom of ot transit PARTS OMITTED In the following summary part one o of the treaty trealy containing tho the covenant of oC the league of or nations and amI part twelve containing tho the labor convention are arc omitted as being Identical with corresponding corresponding corre corre- sections of or the German treaty Part six dealing with prisoners of war wr and graves ant and and part eleven cleven with with aerial I navigation aro are arc also Identical alb except aro t forthe for tor forthe the substitution of ot names and ami n aro wi so omitted d Part thirteen of ot the German German German Ger Ger- man treat treaty containing guarantees gu of execution Is not paralleled In the Austrian Austrian Austrian Aus Aus- trian treaty DIVIDING THE MONARCHY The Tho preamble Is longer an and moro de detailed detailed de- de tailed than In the tho German summary and andIs andIs Is Whereas On tho the request of the former fonner imperial and royal Austro lIun garlan garian government an armistice was wan granted lIante to Au Hun Hungary Austria ar on November November November Novem Novem- ber 3 1918 1913 b by the principal allied and associated powers In order that a treaty of ot peace might bo be concluded and Whereas The allied and associated powers are equally equall destroy that tho the war In which certain among amon them we were successively Involved directly or Indirectly indirectly Indi indi- against Austria and which originated originated origl- origl In tho the declaration of ot war against Serbia on Jul July 23 23 3 1914 lH b by tho the former imperial and royal Austro n government and in the ho hostilities conducted conducted con con- ducted by Germany in alliance with Hun Hungary Austria ry should bo be replaced replace by 11 bya a firm Just and durable peace and Whereas The former Austro Hunga nina monarchy monarch has now ceased to exIst exist ex ox- an and has haR been c replaced d in Austria L bya by bya a republican government t and Whereas The Tho principal allied and associated as as- powers o ha already alread recognized that tho the Slovak Czecho-Slovak state In which are aN Incorporated certain portions of the Iho said monarch is a a. free independent and allied state and Whereas The Tho said powers have hav also reco recognized the union of or certain l portions of or the tho said monarch with the territory of the kingdom of Serbia as a free Iret Independent in independent In- In dependent and allied state elate under the tho name of the Slovene Serb state and andI Whereas It Is necessary o while re restoring restoring re- re I storing peace to regulate the situation I Isaid which has arh arisen en from the tho dissolution of or said salt monarchy and the formation of I the tho said states and to establish ho the government gov sov- of ir these countries on a a. firm foundation of ot Justice and equity END OF WAR For this purpose the tho hl high h contractIng contracting contract contract- ing lag parties duly named who ho having communicated their full fun powers found in good and duo form Corm have agreed aa as follows l From Irom om the coming conning Into force of ot the present treaty the state of or war w will III terminate Austria Is recognized d as 03 a a. now new nn and Independent state under tho the name of ot the republic of or Austria I From that moment and subject to the lire provisions of or this treaty treat official re relations re no- lations will exist between the allied and and associated powers anti ami lh the tho republic of Austria FRONTI FRONTIERS ERS Tho The frontiers of ot Austria Tho The northern northern northern north north- ern frontier facing Czecho Slovakia follows follows fol tol- lows tho the existing administrative boundaries boun lIoun- daries darles formerly separating the tho provinces of Bohemia and Moravia la from those of ot upper and ami lower Austria subject to 10 certain certain cr tain minor rectification notably In the rc regions of or Gmund and and along the river Moravia The southern frontier facing Italy an and the Croat state Is to bo be fixed b by tho thu prin- prin Continued on page 10 r r I I GREED OF MEN Continued from page pago pa 1 Ideals Political organizations are be beIng being heIng he- he ing reformed some reformed some for the better and perhaps some for the worse And In Inthe Inthe inthe the midst of oC this world commotion the fundamental Institution of ot society Is threatened Pernicious theories are arc being advanced ad against our system of oC government and our social and economic systems PERNICIOUS THEORY THEORY One pernicious theory theor has been advanced ad continued the speaker to con c convey tho i idea ea that the ties lies of mar- mar aro are only temporary and that children will soon be born into the state and not Into families In refutation of this theory Apostle McKay IcKa said that marriage in the Mormon church was eternal and would always remain so soy Ho Ito declared that with Latter day Saints parenthood was godhood He lie said that thal upon this foundation Was tas as bull ed their citizenship citizenship citizen citizen- ship their faith in God their faith in Christ their faith In tho the church and their thir happiness of life In the home He declared that God delegated the tho task of attaining such happiness happiness' to the parents and urged upon them tho the importance Importance im importance Im- Im of teaching their children the principles of the tho church LOVE IS ESSENTIAL Nothing can supplant the permanence perma perma- nence and the Influence of or the home he continued Let us hold to that first word ord mentioned in the greatest fundamental law of humanity the thc the theten ten commandments to to honor thy th father fa father fa- fa ther and lh thy mother There is no home happiness without love lo Palaces Palace aro only stopping slopping places s where whre loeI love lo does not abide yet et in a humble log hut I with Ith Ith four mud mull walls there can be happiness supreme for it Is home and blessed with love Apostle McKay cla paid a tribute to the late lalo President Joseph r P. Smith for th the example of good home life which he set Ho Ito said ald that the time Saints should turn a deaf ear to the pernicious theories that are being spread about to take away the tho love e of parents for their children and the love of children n for their parents par par- He said that many parents were wont to use too many in the rearing of their children when requests would b be better BALLARD IS SPEAKER Melvin ln J J. Ballard recently chosen asan as asan asan an apostle of the tho church to fill the va- va rancy r cau caused e-d e b by tho the elevation atlon of Heber lIebel J J. J Grant to the pre presidency was al also o oa a speaker at the tho morning morning- session Apostle Ballard bore strong stron testimony mony of his faith in the doctrines of or the church and declared that no higher hasher honor could como come to an any man than tobe to tobe tobo be bo chosen as one of ot those to witness the presence and do tho the teachings of or God Apostle Ballard recounted the progress progress ress of or the church since its ur organization tion lion paying tribute to the sincerity dt of faith of those thoMe who have hao gone Jone forth into th the islands of the s seas as and the nations of the earth arth to preach the gospel given to Joseph Smith th the prophet The speaker declared that the great grent world world war and the pestilence and scourge that has been leen visited upon tho the earth Carth was Gods God's message e to Than man manto nan nanto to repent II Ile said that men and women women women wo wo- men of ot the Mormon lormon church are nrc secure in tho the knowledge e that thc they hasen ha have sen served e God by preaching his meg message ah of ot to the people In all an parts of ot the worl world Apostle Ballard cited time the sinking of ot the Titanic a 3 suppo supposed unsinkable vessel as ns an ex example example example ex- ex ample of the efforts of man to exceed exceed ex ex- ce d the power and might of or the creator PRESIDENTS PRESIDENT'S REPORT The conference session was presided ed rd over by President Heber J. J Grant who read a statistical report of the work worle of the church for tho time year Ir 1918 The report showed there were 1701 1 baptisms and children blessed during last lust year There Thero were deaths which was the largest t number ever recorded for tor any year The report showed that of ot the deaths f 1054 1051 were due to Influenza and 86 to pneumonia The report also contained tho the mili mill military military tary statistics of oC the church showing that more than OOOO members of or the Mormon lormon church served in tho the military forces of the United States Slates and Its allies during the world war Of this number the report showed died In the tho service ONLY TWO CHAPLAINS President nt Grant said the church should have been allowed not less than twenty chaplains and that that application ap ap- had been made to furnish that quota But nut for some soma reason renson unknown to us he said wo we were I allowed cd to furnish only three chaplains chaplains chap chap- lains two of or whom saw service on the front In France President Grant rea read an extract from tho the address of J. J M. M Fulton delivered delivered de de- c- c livered during tho the Golden celebration celebration celebration cele cele- bration at ot Ogden recently Tho The address address address ad ad- dress was a tribute to tho the Mormon ormon pioneers who ma made o possible the conquest conquest conquest con con- quest of or the desert from the Missouri river to the tho Pacific coast and opened tho the wide expanse of ot wild wilderness that linked the East with the tho West Vest The congregation sang two hymns High on the Mountain Tops and O OSay 0 Say What hat Is True Murray K I. 1 Roberts erts sang My ly Faith In Thee Miss Elizabeth Evans and anti Professor J J. J R n. Boshard sang sans sansa a duet duel |