PART V.

Evening Post, Volume XCVII, Issue 128, 3 June 1919, Page 7

PART V.

MILITARY, NAVAL, AND AIR CLAUSES

The military clauses are reserved. s All Austro-Hungarian warships, submarines, and vessels of the Danube flotilla are- declared to be finally surrendi '- ed to the principal Allied and Associated Powers. Twenty-ono specified auxiliary I cruisers are to be disarmed and treated as merchant ships. All warships and submarines under construction in ports which belong or have belonged to A-astria-Hun- j gary shall be broken up, the salvage not to be used exoept for industrial purposes, and not to be ssold to foreign countries. The construction or acquisition of any submarines even for commercial purposes is forbidden. All naval arms, ammunition, and other war material belonging to Austria-Hungary at the date of the armistice shall be surrendered to the Allies. The Austrian wireless station at Vien- ! na, is not to be used for naval, military, lor political messages relating to Austria or her late allies without the assent of the Allied and Associated Governments during three months, but only for com- ■ mercial purposes, under supervision. During the same period Austria is not to build any more high-power wireless stations. : The air clauses are practically the same as in the German Treaty, except for the 100 seaplanes and their personnel, which Germany is allowed to retain till October to search for mines. Austria agrees not to accredit or send any military ,-\ naval, or air mission to any foreign country, nor to allow Austrian nationals to enlist in the army or air service of any foreign Power.