Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
Continued from Page Two) arat1on of the principles of the pre- ont fraafv

oAoIiOh Ol lhS pTlnclpleS or the pres ent treaty.
 Renounces All Colonial Rights
 GERMAN RIGHTS OUTSIDE OF EUROPE: Outside Europe, Germany renounces all rights, titles and privi- leges as to her own or her allies ter ritories to all the allied and associ- ated powers, and undertakes to ac- 'eept whatever measures are taken by the five allied, powers in relation thereto.
 COLONIES AND OVERSEAS POS SESSIONS: Germany renounces in favor of the allied and associated powers her overseas possessions with all rights and titles therein. All movable and immovable property be- longing to the German empire or to any German state shall pass to the government exercising authority therein. These governments may make whatever provisions seem suit able for the reparation of German na- tionals and as to the conditions on which German subjects of European origin shall reside, hold property, or carry on business. Germany under takes to pay reparatiOn for damages suffered by French nationals in the Cameroons or it's frontier zone through the acts of German civil or military authorities and of authorities of indf- vidual Germans first January 1900 to first August, 1914. Germany renounces all rights under the convention of the 4th of November, 1911, and 18th Sep tember, 1912, and undertakes to pay to France in accordance with an esti- mate presented and approved by the repatriation commission all deposits, credits, advances, etc, thereby se- cured. Germany undertakes to ac- cept and observe any provisions by the allied and associated powers as to the trade in arms and spirits in Africa as we'll as to the general act of Berlin of 1885 and the general act of Brussels of 1890 Diplomatic pro- lection to inhabitants of former Ger man colonies is to be given by the governments exercising authority.
 Loses Boxer Rights in China
 CHINA: Germany renounces in favor of China all privileges and in- demnities resulting from the Boxer protocol of. 1901 and all buildings, wharves, barracks, forts, munitions or warships, wireless plants and other public property except diplomatic or consular establishments in the Ger man concessions of Tientsin and Hangkow and in other Chinese terri tory except KiaolChow and agrees to return to China at her own expense all the astronomical instruments seized in 1900 and 1901. China viii, however, take no measures for dis pOsal of German property in the ie- agtion quarter at Peking without the consent of the powers signatory to the Boxer protocol. Germany accepts the abrogation of the concessions at Hang kow and Tientsin, China agreeing to open them to international usage Germany renounces all claims against China or any allied and associated government for the internment or repatriation of present conditions in China and for the seizure or iquf- dation Of German interests there since August IA, 1917 She renounces in favor of Great Britain her state prop erty in the British concession at Can ton and of France and China jointly of the property of the German school in the French concession at Shanghai.
 SIAM: Germany recognizes that all agreements between herself and Siam including the right of extra-territoriaI- ity ceased July 22, 1917. All German public property except consular and diplomatic premises passes without compensation to Siam, German pri- Vate property to be dealt with in ac- cordance with the economic clauses. Germany valves all claims against Siam for the seizure and condemna- tion of her ships, liquidation of her property, or internment of her na- tionals
 LIBERIA: Germany renounces all rights under the international arrange ments of 1911 and 1912 regarding Lr- beria, more particularly the right to nominate receiver of the customs and renounces any further negotia- tions for the rehabilitation of Liberia. She regards as abrogated all commer- cial treaties and agreements between herself and Liberia and recognizes Liberia's right to determine the status and condition of the establishment of Germans in Liberia.
 Sell Hun Goods In Morocco
 MOROCCO: Germany renounces all her rights, titles and privileges under the act of Algeciras and the Franco-German agreements of 1909 and 1911 and under all treaties and arrangements with the Sherefian em- pire. She undertakes not to inter- Vene in any negotiations as to Mo rocco, between France and other powers, accept all the consequences of the French protectorate and re- nounces the capitulations. The Sher- efian government shall have complete liberty of action in regard to German nationals and all German-protected persons shall be subject to the com mon law. All movable and i1nmovable German property, including mining rights may be sold at public auction, the proceeds to be paid to the Shere- fan government and deducted from the reparation account. Germany is also required to relinquish her inter- ests In the state bank of Morocco. All moroccan goods entering Germany shall have the same privilege as French goods.