THE 8EMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA.
AUSTRIA STRIPPED
- BY PEACE TERMS
Huge Territory Is Cut From For
mer Monarchy.
FOLLOWS THE GERMAN PACT
44,000,000 Nationals Taken Away
Head of Enemy Delegation Says
He Will Work for Peace
on Allies Basis.
I St. Gcrmnin, Franco, Juno 4,Vlf
toon days wns given to Austria on
Monday to reply to tlio terms of pence
presented by tlio allied nations In tlio
Btono Ago room In tho old palace at
St. Germain.
M. Clomonconu, president of tho
penco conference, wns the fin promi
nent figuro to nrrlvo nt tlio meeting
nt which tho terms of penco were pre
sented. Secretary Lansing nnd Ilcnry White
were tho first Amerlcnn representa
tives to arrive, Premier Orlando of
Italy nnd Premier Pnderewskl of Po
land and Arthur J. Bnlfour following.
Col. E. M. Houso was the only mem
ber of tho American delegation not
present.
In addition to tho conference repre
sentatives of tho allied und nssoclnted
powers thero were present many dis
tinguished persons, including Mnrpluil
Foch, acnornl Bliss, Admiral Benson
and American Ambassador Wallace.
'Wilson Delays Proceedings.
President Wilson delayed (ho cere
mony of presentation,, IIo reached St.
Germain' nt 12:14. A puncturo of tho
tiro of his automobllo held him up on
tho way.
Tho Austrian representatives arrived
at 12 :22 o'clock, entering tho chnmber
by a rear entrance. The delegates
were! attired in conventional morning
dress.
Tho Austrlans were escorted In by
an Italian officer.
Immediately upon their arrival at
12:22 p. m. tho session was opened
formally by announcement of tho head
usher. Premier Clemcnceau, presi
dent of tlio peace conference, at onco
began his address.
Clemcnceau spoko In French. Ills
remarks wcro translated Into English,
then Into Italian and then Into Ger
man. IIo spoko only thrco minutes.
Pnul Dutasta, general secretary of
tho pcaco conference, presented tho
terms to tho Austrlans at 12 :B7.
Dr.. Karl Renner, tho Austrlnn chan
cellor and head of tlio delegation, then
began an address in French.
Doctor Renner promised loyally to
do his best to work out a penco on
tlio basin presented. "Our state rests
In your hands," said Doctor Renner
following tho presentation of the al
lies' terms, "nnd wo hopo beforo tho
consclenco of tho world that tho allies
jwlll not nbuso this power."
I- Tho cntlro peace treaty was not pre
sented to tho Austrlnns, and tho lt
'day stipulation with regard to their
reply, therefore, refers only to tho por
tion of tho terms handed them.
Doctor Renner opened with, a com
plaint at tho delay In tho presenta
tion of tho peaco terms. Tho, chan
cellor declared tho Austrlnn republic
was entirely frco from tho ITapsburg
dynasty. It would never hnvo de
clared war Itself, ho assorted. Tho
chancollor concluded his address at
12:50. Tho address was translated
into English and Italian.
. Doctor Ilcnner stood while rending
bis sncech. and his attitude, like thnt
Of tho enllro Austrlnn delegation, wns
extremely courteous, contrasting
sharply with that of Count von Brock
uorlr-Jlantzau and tho Germans at
.Versailles. Tho conciliatory tones of
jDoctor Renner apparently created a
good Impression on tlio allied delega
tion. Tho general atmosphere- seemed
Quito friendly,
Alter Doctor Rcnncr's address, In
which tho chancellor oppressed grntl
tudo for tho food relief that had como
from tho Hoover commission, Premier
Clcmoncenu aBked If anyono elso do
pireu to .upeaK. unoro was no re
sponse and ho declared tho ceremony
, enueu.
Tho translation of Premier Clemen
tcuu's and Chancellor Itcnncr's
speeches Into three languages occupied
tho larger part of tho session. It ad
Journed nt 1:14 o'clock after having
tatcen up 02 minutes.
, Doctor Renner probably will go to
(Switzerland.
Follows German Treaty,
Tho Austrian treaty follows exact
ly tho samo outllno ns tho German
and In many places Is Identical with
It, except for tho chanco In nnmo.
pertain specific clauses which nnnllod
(only to Germany are, of courso, omlt-
xca, ana certain now clauses Includod
especially as regards tho now states
vku ui uio iormer Ausiro-
liungarlan craplro nnd tho protection
,of tho rights of tho racial, religious
and HnsrulBtlc mlnnrltlpq in Anefi-tn
Czecho-Slovnkln, Itoumanla nnd Berth
Cront-Sloveno state.
Austria Is left by tho treaty
fctato of from 0,000,000 to 7,000,000
people, inhabiting a territory of be
tween D.uoo nnd 0,000 sauaro ralloa
;Sho Is required to recognlzo tho com
ploto Jndependenco of Hungary, Czo-
.cno-hiovaKia and tho Sorb-Croat-
ibiovono state, and to cedo other
territory which provlously In union
wan iier composed tho eniplro of
Austria-Hungary, with its popula
tion or over 00,000,000 people.
' ASStS!' nswcO. ta accept tap leajpw
SUMMARY OF TERMS
The Austrian pcaco treaty provides:
Austria must accept tho covenant of
tho league of nations and tho labor
charter.
She must rcnounco nil her cxtrn-Eui
ropenn rights.
Austria must recognlzo the complctn
Independence of Hungary.
Austrian nationals guilty of violat
ing International laws of war to bo
tried by allies.
Austria must accept economic condi
tions nnd freedom of transit similar to
those In German treaty.
Guarantees of execution of treaty
correspond to those In German pnet.
Western nnd northwestern frontiers
(facing Bavaria and Switzerland) un
changed.
Austrln must recognlzo lndcpcnd.
onco of Czocho-Slovukla anu Jugo
slavia. Austrln Is recognized ns an Indepen
dent republic under tho namo "Repub
lic of Austria."
Austria must recognize frontiers of
Bulgnrla, Greece, Hungary, Polnnd,
Roumnnln, Czccho-Slovnkln and Jugo
slavia as at present or ultimately de
termined. Boundaries of Austria, Czccho-Slo-
vakla and Jugo-Slnvln to bo finnlly
fixed by mixed commission.
Czccho-Slovakln nnd Jugo-Slnvln
must ngrco to protect racial, religious
and linguistic minorities.
Both new Slav nations nnd Roumn-i
nln must assuro freedom of transit
nnd equitable treatment of foreign
commerce.
Brest-Lltovsk treaty is annulled.
Allies reserve right of restitution
for nussln and Austrln.
Austrln must nbnndon all financial
claims ngalnst signatories.
Entire Austro-Hungarlan navy to bo
surrendered to allies.
Futuro uso of submarines prohib
ited. Austria mny hnvo no military or na
val air force.
Economic minuses In general similar,
to thoso In German treaty. Austria
given access to Adriatic.
Penalties section Identical with Ger
man treaty excepting reference to Ger
man kaiser.
of nations covenant nnd tho labor
charter, to renounce all her extra
European rights, to demoblllzo her
whole naval and aerial forces, to ad
mit tho right of trial by tho allied
and nssoclnted powers of her na
tionals guilty of violating tho law and
customs of force, and to accept
detailed provisions similar to thoso
of tho German treaty as to economic
relations and freedom of transit
Of tho following summary part one
of tho troaty containing tho covenant
of tho lenguo of nations and part
twelve, containing tho labor conven
tion, aro omitted as being Identical
with corresponding sections of tho Ger-
man treaty. Part six, dealing with
prisoners of wnr and graves, and part
eleven, with aerial navigation, nro also
identical except for tho substitution
of names, and nro likewise omitted.
Pnrt thirteen ,of tho German treaty
containing guarantees of execution Is
not paralleled In tho Austrian treaty,
"Mt " Preamble.
Tho preamblo Is longer nnd moro
dotnlled than In tho Germnn summary
and Is ns follows:
"Whereas, on tho request of tho for
mor Imperial and roynl Austro-Hungarlan
government, an nnnlstlco wns
granted to Austrln-IIungary on Novcm
ber 0, 1018, by tho principal allied ami
associated powers In order that a
treaty of pcaoo might bo concluded,
and,
Whereas, tho allied and nssoclnted
powers nro equally desirous thnt tho
war in which certain nmong them
wero successively involved, directly or
Indirectly, against Austrln, and which
originated In tho declaration of war
against Serbia on July 28, 1014, by tho
former Imperial and roynl Austro-i
Hungarian government, and In tho hos-.
ttlltlcs conducted by Germany In alll
anco with Austrln-Uungary should bo
replaced by a firm, Just and durablo
peaco; and
"Whereas, tho former Austro-nun-
gnrlun monarchy has now ceased to
exist, and has been roplnced In Aus
trla by a republican government; and
"Whereas, tho principal nllled nnd
associated powers hnvo nlrendy rec
ognized that tho Czccho-Slovak state,
In which aro Incorporated certain por
tions of tho said monarchy, Is n free,
Independent and allied stato; nnd
"Whorens, tho entd powers hnvo rec
ognized tho union of certain portions
of tho said monarchy with tho terrl
tory of tho kingdom of Serbia as n
frco, Independent and allied state, un
dor tho namo of Serb-Croat-Sloveno
state; and
"Whereas, It Is necessary while re
storing peace to regulato tho situation
which has arisen from tho dissolution
of tho said monarchy nnd tho forma
tion of tho said states, and to cstnb
Itsh tho government of these countries
on n firm foundation of Justlco and
equity.
Recognized as Republic
"For this purpose tho high contract
lng parties, duly named,
"Who, having communicated tholr
full powers, found In good and duo
form, hnvo agreed ns follows :
"From tho coming Into forco of tho
present treaty tho Btnto of wnr will
terminate
"Austria Is recognized as n now and
Independent stato under tho namo of
tho Republic of Austria.
"From that moment, nnd Bubject to
tho provlsldns of this treaty, official
relations will exist between tho allied
nnd associated nowera and thn Itnmih.
lie of Austria.' ' -V . .
1 General Pershing decorating French heroes with the Distinguished Service
Invalldes, Paris. 2 Vlow of Snarbruckon,
S The grand mufti of Palestine, head of
tho establishment or a Zionist commonwealth in the Holy Land.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Supreme Allied Council Tries tO
Reach Agreement on the
Reply, to Germany.
BRITISH FOR CONCESSIONS
Huns Preparing for Refusal to Sign-
Independent Republic Proclaimed
In Rhlneland Austria Gets
Terms of Peaco and Says
They Mean Her Death
Warrant.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
Germany's counter-proposals were
successful at least so far as causing a
temporary division In the big four, but
at this writing It seemed likely nn
agreement on the disputed points
would bo reached within a few days
and a unanimous reply made to the
Germans. That som) alterations, not
fundamental, would be made In the
treaty was predicted, since It only re
mained to gain the consent of Clc
menceau to changes favored by the
British and presumably by the Amer
icans. These Included the readjust
ing of tho Silesia clauses so that
the population may obtain self-determination,
probably through a plebi
scite; reduction of tho period of occu
pation along the Rhino from fifteen to
ten years; and the nddltlon of some
plan by which tho Germans shnll have
tho uso of a certain amount of mer
chant shipping with which to resumej
trade and help pay uio reparations.
The endeavor among the nllled dele-
gntcs wiis to nssure tho world that
such changes ns might be made In the
terms were contemplated not In the
way of leniency to Germany, but to
make the conditions "workable" and
bring about a speedy peace and re
sumption of normal business every
where. Clenicucenu and tho rest of
tho French wero said to bo strpngly
opposed to any changes. Lloyd George
was reported as favoring concessions
President Wilson, nfter first standing
nloof, taking the position that the
British and French should come to an
agreement among themselves, under
took to reconcile them, and ns some of
tho alterations had been favored by
Amerlcnn delegates his task was main
!y to persuade tho French. Orlando's
nttltudo was not made clear, lie was
moro Interested, anyhow, In the settle
ment at tho Adriatic question.
In view of his pre-election pledge.!,
the position taken by Premier Lloyd
George Is surprising until one eonsld
ers the fact that he Is tho bend of a
very shaky and unwieldy coalition
ministry, which even now is threaten
lng to go to pieces. The liberal and
labor elements In England have been
urging greater leniency toward tho
Germans in order that the treaty may
bo signed and calmness be restored to
tho industrial world, and it Is fair to
suppose that tho premier has been
trying to placate thoso elements. Ve
hement denials by the British press
and, nttaekB by British correspondents
on American correspondents who have
mado public the stato of affairs will be,
taken for what they aro worth.
While tho allied armies of occupa
tion nro ready to move forward nt a
moment's notice If tho Germnns refuso
to sign the treaty, the Germans thorn-
selves nre not idle In the samo line,
Noske, minister of defense, has made
a tour of the coast defenses and di
rected all forces to bo ready for emer
gencies In case of tho resumption of
naval operations, and the fortifications
nenr tho borders have not yet been
dismantled as tho treaty requires. Tho
German volunteer army, much of
which Is In the eastern part of tho
country, la so largo nnd bo well equip
ped thnt It must bo taken Into serious
consideration. Only recently tho su
premo array command sent out a circu
lar asking tho peoplo of Germany
whether they favored the resumption
of the war, nnd when tho government
called Von Hlndenburg to account for
this be had a ready excuse which was
for from an apology.
center of the Sanr coal region, which
all Moslems in that country and descendant of Mohammed, who Is opposing
One Insistent demand of Germany,
that she be admitted at once to mem
bership In tho league of nations, It was
said would not be granted, for the
French were Unalterably opposed to
this, and Mr. Wilson, according to re
ports, had graduully como around to
their view of keeping Germany out of
the league until she has become regen
erated and proved her sincerity. There
arc not wanting influential persons and
Journals that argue for the lmmedlnto
admission of Germnny, basing the plea
mainly on the allegation thnt the good
will and early restoration to prosperity
of that country aro necessary to the
safety and economic progress of the
rest of the world. They call nttentlon,
with shivers of npprehenslon, to the
Imminent danger of Germany's form
ing an nlllanco with Jnpan and Rus
sia, and this was backed up last week
by more or less precise statements
thnt tho Japnnese nnd Germnn emis
saries already had been holding con
ferences In various neutral places. A
good deal of this sort of stuff may be
put down to pro-German propaganda,
more active Just now than for some
time pnst, as witness the recent doings
of the "Gormannmerlcan Citizens'
league," with headquarters in Chicago.
Much of It, too, is said and printed In
behalf of tho selfish and self-centered
business man who demands uninter
rupted and greater returns from his
Investments, regardless of justice to
the vanquished nnd the victors in the
war, tho victors who might suffer, In
this case, being the French.
The setting up of an Independent re
public In tho Rhine provinces, with Dr.
Hans A. Dorten as president, has still
further Increased the bitterness be
tween France and Germany. The Ber
lin government, of course, refused to
recognize tho new state and ordered
the prosecution of Dorten for high
treason. Then the Germans claimed
to have discovered that tho scheme
was fostered and aided by the French
and that Marshal Foch and Premier
Clemenceau had told the Rhlnelanders
that "the German government would
never again have anything to do with
the left bank of tho Rhine, nnd hence
tho propagandists could not be pun
Ished." The Berlin pross said the
French had a propaganda fund of $2,-
000,000 and were using it to bribe the
people of Rhlneland and the Palatinate
to favor tho independent republic. It Is
true that tho French look with favor
on tho new state and apparently they
will, so far as possible, protect It from
the Ebert government. General Man
gin, commanding the French army of
occupation at Mayence, has forbidden
strikes and other disturbances directed
against the Rhenish republic. The
Gcrmun government formnlly protest
ed to the armistice commission ngalnst
the course pursued by the French. Tho
British and Americans in the occupied.
territory, it was said, were taking no
part In the affair und would take none,
The reply of the Austrlans to the
terms of the pence treaty handed to
them was a dignified, rather pathetic
and almost hopeless plea by Chancellor
Karl Renner for conditions that would
permit tho Gerniim-Austrlan republic
to live and to organize for the exist
ence of nn independent commonwealth'.
Ho outlined the history of Its estab
lishment and argued that It has no re
lation with the former empire of the
Hapsburgs. His country, ho urged,
should be treated as considerately as
tho other nations that have sprung
from tho Danube monarchy. Like the
Germans, ho mado frequent reference
to the fourteen points, and so did the
Vienna papers when the terms wero
given to tho public. The press de
clared tho terras wcro cruelly harsh,
and much anger wns shown ngalnst
the Italians, Czechs and Jugo-Slavs.
The people generally wero bitterly dis
appointed to find that they wero not
being treated much bettor than tho
Germans, nnd n big meeting of protest
wns held. Tho public view wns ex
pressed by Doctor Trelchl, a bnnker,
who said: "The only thing for the Aus
trian peoplo is to say: 'Wo might as
well Join with Germany, as we are
companions In misfortune. We have
nothing to lose by doing so,' "
The grand council of German Aus-
trla adopted the report of Dr. Otto
Bauer, which was to the effect that
the peace terras meant the death sen
tence of the Austrian republic.
Cross In the Court of Honor of tho
both Franco and Germany claim.
From Vienna comes the news that
the bolshevlst regime In Hungary Is
noarlng Its end. Tho communist cabi
net has been replaced by one headed
by Herr German, one of Count Karol-
yl's followers, and It was said ho hod
been Invited to Versailles to confer
with the entente representatives. In
the Ukraine the troops of General
Petlura captured several railway cen
ters from the bolshevlkl. A premature
report from Vardoo said the Esthonl-
nns and Finns had captured Petrograd.
Later the bolshevlsts claimed to have
driven the Esthonlans back west of
Gatchlna. The American troops in the
Archangel region began embarking for
home. .An interesting but unlikely
story coming by bolshevlst wire from
Moscow said General Scmcnoff had
called a congress In eastern Siberia,
which had declared the autonomy of
.Mongolia anu named scmenon: as
grand duke of that country.
Two events have stirred the Sparta-
cans of Germany to renewed activity
that leads to the prediction that they
will soon make another organized at
tempt to overthrow the government
One was the finding In the Landwehr
canal of a body declared to be that of
"Red Rpsa" Luxemburg, their mur
dered woman leader. The other was
the discovery that Capt. von Pflug-Har-
tung and Lieutenant Llebman, who
were convicted of the murder of Lleb-
khecht, had been allowed to escape
from prison on false release orders
and get to Holland on false passports.
It had been known that Lieut. Kurt
Vogel, convicted of the samo crime.
had escaped In tho same way. All this
has aroused great bitterness against
the government In the minds of many
people.
Another "leak" sensation enlivened
the proceedings of the United States-
senate last week when Senators Lodgo
and Borah declared that to their cer
tain knowledge copies pf the peace
treaty, denied to the senate, had been
in the hands of New York financiers
for some days. Their statement was
not doubted and Senator Hitchcock,
after conferences at tho White House
and the stato department, asserted
that the copies In question had been
stolen. He Introduced a resolution
calling for an Investigation by the
committee on foreign relations.
The senate on Wednesday adontcd
tho resolution for submitting to the
states the Susnn B. Anthony nmend
ment to the Constitution granting the
franchise to women. The vote was 50
to 25. Tho house already had adopted
the resolution nnd ns the women of 28
states now exercise presidential suf
frage there Is little doubt that tho
amendment will be ratified by a suffi
cient number of states.
The springing of another big bomb
plot by terrorists early In the week
has aroused tho national government
to the necessity of rounding up and
disposing of the anarchists who arc
running amuck In this country. Wil
liam J. Flynn, new chief of the bureau
of Investigation of the department of
Justice, has been given a free hand,
with orders to end anarchy In the Uni
ted States, and his record warrants the
prediction that he will go far toward
doing that very thing. This time Uie
"Reds" sought to kill Attorney Gen
eral Palmer and other law-enforcement
officials in eight cities of the East.
Cordite bombs were exploded at their
residences, but they all escaped death.
One of the conspirators wns blown to
pieces by his own bomb In Washing
ton nnd n watchman was killed In New
York. The attorney general says extra
legislation Is not needed to take care
of theso bomb throwers and he wishes
tho authorities to treat them like other
criminals and not to give the radicals
the chance to say the government Is
persecuting them.
The strike situation In Canada lm.
proved considerably. In Winnipeg
roost of tho returned soldiers threat
ened action against the strikers and
tho leaders of tho latter appealed for
"protection." It was believed the strike,
might soon bo called off. This nctloij
already had been taken by the workers
of Tordnto. In Toledo, where nutotnoi
bile plant workers nre on strike, thero
were riots In which two men wero
killed by guards.
TREATY MEANS DOOM
AUSTRIA, LIKE GERMANY, HOWLS-
OVER SEVERE TERMS.
5EITZ SAYS CANNOT ACCEPT
Mlnlscr Bauer, Regarded As a "Red,""
Asserts Pact Imposes Peace of
Hate German Union Urged.
Vienna, June 10. The pence terms-
presented to Austria aro Impossible
and mean tho death of tlio country by,
starvation, President Seltz declare
In his address opening tho extraord
inary session of tho national nssembly.
Saturday.
Foreign MInltser Bnuor reported
on his conference at Feldklrch with
Dr. Rentier, head of the Austrlnn
peaco delegation. JBnuer, who Is not
popular In Vlonnn, or In tho country,
nnd who is generally referred to as
n bolshevik, was listened to quietly
while ho read six pages of manu
script After declaring that tho treaty was
a peaco of hate, Bauer released hla
personal vials of wrath against the
Czechs, who, ho said, had taken a
of Austria's sugar nnd other Indus-;
tries. Tho loss of German-Bohemia
to Austria, ho added, meant not mere
ly subjection of U.ROO.OOO Germans tc
foreign rule, but the loss of tho most
valuable parbi of German-Austria, In
dustrially and culturally.
Dr. Bnuor declared the Tyrol would
would never submit to the penci
terms and thnt It, as well as the-
Gennans of Bohemln, hnd the sym
pnthy of all Germans. " '
Regarding western Hungary and
the frontiers of! Carlnthla anu Styrin,
tho foreign minister added, the Aus4
trlan peaco delegation would propodo
plebiscites under neutral ' control.
Since the submission of the treaty
to the Austrlnn delegation, on numer-,
ous occasions great crowds have?
gathered In the streets of Vienna and1
outsldo the quarters of the entente
mission. Shouts of protest aro heard on all
sides,, and a union with Germany la
demanded. The public Is calling on
the Austrian' delegates to refuse tOf
sign the pence treaty In its presents
form.
Union Wire Men Discharged.
Chicago, June 10. Reports of dis
charge of union operators by the-
Wostern Union Telegraph company,
following the call Issued Saturday for
a natlon-wldo strike of telegraph and
telephone employes had been received;
from all parts of the country, S. J.
Konenkomp, international president of
tho Commercial Telegraphers' Union
of America, said upon his arrival here
from the east Sunday.
"I have received reports that the-
Western Union has discharged 150 of"
our men In New York, a number In
Chicago, Galveston, Denver and other
cities." he said.
Carnage In Hungary.
Vienna, Juno 10. Three thousand:
peasants, Including women and chil
dren, have been shot or hanged by
the red army as a consequence or,"
revolts in western Hungary ana
around Odenburg, according to' nowui
considered trustworthy, which has-
been received here. The entire vlllagej
of Koliihof wns burned. The massa-f
ore took place after thirty-two vil-J
lnges surrounding Oedenburg had re--fused
to go over to bolshovism. They
desired to join Austria.
Wilson to Return Soon.
Washington, D. C., June 10. Tho
statement In a Paris dispatch that
President Wilson might leave Franca-
for the U. S. within ten days or
two weeks was said to bo "quite
probable" at the White house.
It has been understood generally
that the president would stay In Paris
until after tho signing of tho peace
treaty with Germany, which Is expect
ed nbout June 15.
In Fear of Mexicans.
Washington, June 10. Declaring-
that tho Mexican situation Is so crit
ical thnt a largo force of troops on
tho border Is necessary to protect lives
nnd property of citizens. Governor
Hobby of Toxns has requested Secre
tary Baker to call Into the federal
service the First and Second brigades
of Texas cavalry and to mobilize them
at a convenient point'.
Sioux City Bank Robbed.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 10. Bank
robbers secured 20,000 In cash and'
Liberty bonds In a raid on tho Leeds
bank, In Leeds, a suburb of Sioux City,
Saturday. Tlio robbers overlooked $12,
000 In Liberty bonds. The men made-
their escape in an automobile.
Asks Uncle for Help.
Washington, Juno 10. Nlcaragua'-
has asked the United tSates to hind
forces there to eppe with n threatened
Invasion from Costa RIcai Tho state
department is investigating the situa
tion. Ship Deliveries Increase.
AVnshlnirton. Juno 10. Shin Un
liveries by American ynrds continued
to Increase In Mny, the totnl being 130,
oi which oi were aicui, 41 woou anu Z'
concrote.
Walsh Demands Investigation.
Paris, Juno 10. Frank P. Walsh,
one of tho delegates of tho Irish so
cieties In the United States who vis
ited Ireland recently, has presented n
demand to President Wilson that tho
peace conference Investigate the Irish.
Question.