Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08

ing the free navigation of the SueZ canal. Arrangements for property be- longing to German nationals in Egypt are made similar to those ill the case of Morocco and other countries. Anglo-Egyptian goods entering Ger many shall enjoy the same treatment as British goods.
 TURKEY AND BUUGARiA-
 Germany accepts all arrange
 ments which the allied and asso-
 ciated powers make with Turkey
 and Bulgaria with reference to
 any right, privileges, or interests
 claimed in those countries by
 Germany or her nationals and not
 dealt with elsewhere.
 China Rights Ceded to Japan
 ANTUNG-Germany cedes to Japan all rights, titles. and privileges, notably as to Kiao-Chow, and the Iail- roads, mines and cables acquired by her treaty with China of March s, 1897, and other agreements as to Shantung. All German rights to the railroad from Tsing Tao to Tsinaufu, including all facilities and mining rights and rights of exploitation, pass equally to Japan, and the cables from Tsing Tao to Shanghai and Chefoo, the cables free of all charges. All German state property, movable and immovable, in Kiao Chow is acquired by Japan free of all charges.
 MILITARY, NAVAL AND AIR-In order to render possible the iri:ia- tion of a general limitation Of the ar maments of all nations, Germany un- dertakes directly to observe the mill tary, naval and air clauses which fol low:
 MILITARY FoRcEs-The de-
 mobilization of the German army
 must take place within two
 months of the peace. Its strength
 may not exceed 100000, including
 officers, with not over seven di-
 visions of infantry, and three of
 cavalry, and to be devoted excIu-
 siVeIy to maintenance of Internal
 order and control of frontiers.
 Divisions may not be grouped under more than two army corps headquar- ters staffs. The German general staff is abolished. The army administra- tive service, consisting of civilian personnel not included in the number of effectives, is reduced to one-tenth the total in the nineteen thirteen bud get. Employes of the German states such as custom officers, first guards and coast guards, must not exceed the number in 1913. Gendarmes and Iocal police may be increased only in ac- cordance with the growth of popula- tion. None of these may be assem- bled for military training.
 Must Close Munition Plants
 ARMAMENTS-All establishments for the manufacturing, preparation, storage or design of arms and muni- tions of war, except those specifically excepted, must be closed within. three months, of the peace and their per sonnel dismissed. The exact amount of armament and munitions allowed Germany is laid down in detail, all in excess to be surrendered or rendered useless. The manufacture or impor- tation of asphyXiating, poisonous or iother gases and all analogous liquids is forbidden as well as the impor a. tion of arms, munitions and war mate rials. Germany may not manufacture such materials for foreign govern ments.
 Conscription Abolished
 CONSCRIPTION-Conscription is abolished in Germany. The enlisted personnel must be maintained by voluntary enlistments for terms of twelve consecutive years, the num- Der of discharges before the expira- tion of that term not in any year to exceed 5 per cent of the total effect ives. Officers remaining in the serv- i 45 years and newly appointed ofIi- cers must agree to serve actively for zs years. 9A
 No military schools except
 those absolutely indispensable for
 the units allowed shall exist in
 Germany two months after the
 peace. No associations, such as
 societies of discharged soldiers,
 shooting or touring clubs, educa-
 tional establishments or univelsi-
 ties may occupy themselves with
 military matters. All measures of
 mobilization are forbidden.
 FORTRESSES-All fortified works, fortresses and field works situated in German territory within a zone 5Q kilometers east of the Rhine will be dismantled within three months. The, construction of any new fortifications there is forbidden. The fortified works on the southern and eastern frontiers, however, may remain
 CONTROL - Inter-alIied commis- sions of control will see to the exc cution of the provisions for which time limit Is set, the maximum named being three months. They may es- tablish headquarters at the German seat of government and go to any part of Germany desired. oermany must give them complete faciliti $. pay their expenses and aiso he eX- penses of execution of the treaty, in- cluding the labor aud material neces- ,sary in demobilizatiol, destruction CT surrender of war equipment.
 No More U-Boats
 NAVAL-The German navy must be demobilized within a period of two months after the peace She will be allowed six small battleships, six light cruisers, twelve destroyers, twelve torpedo boats and no subma-