TREATY OF ST. GERMAIN, SUMMARY On June 2 there had been handed tc the Austrian delegates a preliminary treaty which covered certain points, but left others to be dealt with later.
Austria must accept the covenant of the league of nations and the labor char ter.
She must renounce all her extra Eu ropean rights.
She must demobilize all her naval anc aerial forces.
Austria must recognize the complet( independence at Hungary.
Austrian nationals, guilty of violating international laws of war, to be tried by the Allies.
Austria must accept economic con ditions and freedom of transit similar to those in German treaty.
Sections dealing with war prisoners and graves are identical with German treaty.
Guarantees of execution of treaty cor responds to those in German pact.
Boundaries of Bohemia and Moravia to form boundary between Austria and Czecho-Slovakia, with minor rectifica tions.
Allies later to fix southern boundary (referring to Jugoslavia).
Eastern boundary Marburg and Rad. kersburg to Jugoslavia.
Western and northwestern frontiers (facing Bavaria and Switzerland) un changed.
Austria must recognize independence of Czecho-Slovakia and Jugoslavia.
Austria is recognized as an independent republic under the name "Republic of Austria." Austria must recognize frontiers of Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary, Poland, Ru mania, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugoslavia as at present or ultimately determined.
Boundaries of Austria, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugoslavia to be finally fixed by mixed commissison.
Czecho-Slovakia and Jugoslavia must agree to protect racial, religious and linguistic minorities.
Both new Slav nations and Rumania must assure freedom of transit and equi table treatment of foreign commerce.
Austria must recognize full independ ence of all territories formerly a part of Russia.
Brest-Litovsk treaty is annulled.
All treaties with Russian elements con cluded since revolution annulled.
Allies reserve right of restitution for Russia from Austria.
Austria must consent to abrogation of treaties of 1839 establishing Belgian neu trality.
Austria must agree to new Belgian boundaries as fixed by Allies.
Similar provisions with respect to neu trality and boundaries of Luxemburg.
Austria must accept allied disposition of any Austrian rights in Turkey and Bulgaria.
She must accept allied arrangements with Germany regarding Schleswig-Hol stein.
Austrian nations of all races, lan guages and religions equal before the lay*, Clauses affecting Egypt, Morocco, Siam, and China identical with German treaty.
Entire Austro-Hungarian navy to be surrendered to Allies.
Twenty-one specified auxiliary cruis ers to be disarmed and treated as mer chantmen.
All warships, including submarines, under construction shall be broken up and may be used only for industrial pur poses.
All naval arms and material must be surrendered.
Future use of submarines prohibited.
Austrian wireless station at Vienna not to be used for military or political mes sages to Austria's late allies without Al lies' consent for three months.
Austria may not have naval or air forces.
She must demobilize existing air forces within two months and surrender avia tion material.
Austrian nationals cannot serve in mil itary, naval or aerial forces of foreign powers.
She may send no military, naval or aerial mission to any foreign country.
Penalties section identical with Ger man treaty excepting reference to Ger man kaiser. New states required to aid in prosecution and punishment of their nationals guilty of offenses against in ternational law.
Economic clauses in general similar to those in German treaty. Austria given access to Adriatic.
Austria must abandon all financial claims against signatories.
Treaty to become operative when sign ed by Austria and three of the princi pal powers.
On July 21 an amplified treaty with Austria-Hungary taking up matters omitted from the first paper was given to the delegates from that country. A summary of the articles follows: In addition to the published summary of the terms of June 2, the new clauses provide for reparation arrangements very similar to those in the treaty with Ger many, including the establishment of an Austrian subsection of the Reparations Commission, the payment of a reasonable sum in cash, the issuing of bonds, and the delivery of livestock and certain histori cal and art documents.