Evening journal., 1919-05-08

TO bYmdHy recognizes the British prg
1- teetorate over Egypt and renounces, Z
10 from August 4. 1911, the capitulatio
IN and all the treaties, agreements. etc
Is concluded by her with Egyps. She Ill
l. dertakes not TO intervene i'm any negc
tiations about Egypt, between Grea
IL Britain and other powers. She consent
> TO the transfer 60 Great Britain OF On
+ powers given to the late Sultan OF Tur
e key for securing the free navigation O
e the Suez Canal.
o Germany accepts all Arrangement
r which the Allied and associated power
). make with Turkey and Bulgaria, will
= reference to any right, privileges. o
o interests claimed in those countries b,
{ Germany and not dealt with elsewhere
4 Germany cedes to Japan all rights
thtitles and privileges, notably as TO Kia,
D Chau and the railroads, mines and ca
< bles acquired by her treaty with China
Q OF March 6, 1897, and by other agree
= ments as to Sbantung. All German
rights TO the railroad from Using Tao tC
Tsihafu. including all facilities and min
ing rights and rights OF exploitation
pass equally to Japan and the cables
from Using Tai TO Shanghai and ChefoO.
All German state property. movable and
immovable, in Kiao Chau. is acquired by
Japan, free OF all charges.
Sections Four and Five-NIilitary,
naval and air.
Germany undertakes directly TO OBJ
serve the military, naval and air clauses,
which follow:
The rehabilitation Of the German
army must take place within teO
] safI Al.
may not exceed 100000, including 1000
officers, with not over seven divisions Of
I infantry and three of cavalry and 70 be
devoted exclusively to maintalnence Of
! internal order and control Of local ter
ritOry.
German General staff Abolished.
The great German general staff is
abolished The army administrative
service, consisting Of civilian person.
mel not included in the number of ef-
fectives, is reduced to one-tenth the
total in the 1913 budget. Employees Of
the German States, such as customs off
GERS, first guards and coast guards may
not exceed the number in 1918
All establishments for the manufac-
turing, preparation, storage or design |
OF the mutioAs Of war, except those spe- |
ciflcally excepted, must be closed with |
in three months of the peace and their /
personnel dismissed. The exact amount 1
OF armament and munitions allowed |
Germany is laid down in detailed ta-
bles, all in excess to be surrendered or
rendered useless. The manufacture or
importation of asphyxiating, poisonous
or other gases is forbidden. Germany
may not manufacture such materials
for foreign governments.
COnseriptiOn is abolished In Germany.
The enlisted personnel must be main
tanned by voluntary enllstments for
terms Of twelve consecutive years, the
OF discharges before the ex-
plration Of that term not in any year
to exceed five per cent Of the total eS-
fectives.
No military schools, except those alb
solutely Indispensable for the units al
lowed, shall exist in Germany two
months after the peace. All measures
Of mobilization are forbidden.
All fortified works, fortresses and field
works situated in German territory,
within a zone Of fifty kllometers east OF
the Rhine. will be dismantled within
three months.
The construction Of any new fortin-
cations there is forbidden.
Under ihe naval terms the German
lavy must be demobilized within two !
months after the peace. Germany viii :
Dc allowed six small battleships. six /
light cruisers, twelve destroyers, twelve I
orpedoboats and no submarines. either Z
military or commercial. with a person /
lei Of 1000 men, including officers and
10 reserve force Of any character. Ault
ierman vessels Of war'in foreign ports n
nd the German high sea feet interned a
Z Schapa Flow, will be surrendered. :
iermany must surrender ~ modern
estroyers. fifty modern torpedoboats 4
nd all submarines, with their salvage \
essels, and all war vessels under con-
truction, including submarines. must
q broken up. The largest armored
hip Germany will be permitted will be
1000 tons.
For three months aftsr the peace the
erman high power wireless stations at :
auen. Hanover and Gerlin viii not he
ermitted to send any messages except
pr commercial purposes and under su-
ervision OF the Allied and associated
overnmenls, nor may any more be con-
ructed.
The armed forces OF Germany must
OF include any military or naval air
'rces, except for not over 100 unarmed
'aplanes, TO be retained until Ocfo-
pr 4, to search for submarine mines
o dirigibles shall be kept. The entire
r personnel is TO be demobilized with
two months, except for 1000 officers
I'd men retained until October. No
'iatiOn grounds or dirigible sheds are
be allowed within $50 kilometers oil
e Rhine or the eastern or Southern 4
ontlers.
Section SiN.-The repatriation Of Ger a
an prisoners and interned civilians is &
be carried out without delay and at
expense. by a commission
imposed OF representatives OF the
lies and Germany. Those under W
ntence for offences against discipline
e 10 be repatrlated without regard
the completion Of their sentence a.,
section Scven-The Allied and seso- ~. .u'
'teI powers publicly arralgn William
E second. OF Hohenzollern, formeri
rman Emperor, mot for an Offense =
ainst criminal law, but for a supreme
ehse against international morality
d the sanctity Of treaties
The Ex-Emperor's surrender Is TO be
luested Of Holland and special trib-
al set up composed Of one Judge
IN each Of the five great powers. with
] guarantees Of the right Of defense.
Is to be guided by the highest mo-
es OF international policy. with a view
vindicating the solemn obligations Of
ernational undertakings and the va
-
,ET Rm0E Void