Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

sion at ShaDg hal.
 Siam.-German recognizes that all ! agreements between herself and Siam.
 including the right of extra territorial
 lty ceased July 22, 1917. All German
 pubic property, except consular and
 olpiomauc premises, passes without
 compensation to Siam. German private
 property to be dealt with in accordance
 Wltn the economic clauses. Germany waves all claims against Siam for the
 sefzure and condemnation of her ships,
 iiquioauon Of her property, Or intern
 ment of her nationals
 Liberia.-Germanv renouncas all
 rights under the international arrange
 ments of 1911 and 1912 regarding T,i
 beria, more particularly the right to |
 nominate receiver or the customs | and disinterest herself in any further 1 negotiations for the rehabilitation of | Liberia She regards as abrogated |
 all commercial treaties and agreements |
 between herself and Liberia and recog- | n1zees LAoeria's right to determine the | status and condition of the re-estab- l l lishment of Germans in Liberia. 1 Morocco.-Germany renounces all ! | her rights and titles and privileges un- der the act of Algeciras and the Fran co-German agreements of 1909 and 1911, and under all treaties and ar
 engagements with the Sherifian empire. i She undertakes not to intervene in any
 negotiations as to Morocco between
 France and other powers. accepting all 1 the consequences of the French pro. tectorate and renounces the capitula- tlons; the Sherifian government shall have complete liberty of action in re- gard to German nationals and all Ger lYv,a arsffa fzJ ject to the common law. All movable
 and immoyable German property. in- cluding mining rights, may be sold al
 public auction the proceeds to be paid to the Sherlfian government and de-
 ducted from the reparation account Germany is also required to relnquish
 her interests in the state bank of
 Morocco. All Moroccan goods entering
 Germany shall have the same privilege
 as French goods.
 British Proteetorate Over Egypt
 Egypt. - Germany recognizes the British protcctorate over Egypt. de- clared on D. cember IS, 1914. and re- : nounces as from August i, 1914, the
 equalization and all the treaties, agreements, etc, concluded by her with Egypt. She undertakes not to inter vene in any negotiations about Egypt
 between Great Britain and other pow l CTS. There are provisions for jurisdic- ton over German nationals and prop erty and for German consent to any ] changes which may be made in rela tion to the commission of public debt. . Germany consents to the transfer to
 Great Britain of the powers given to g the late Sultan of Turkey for securing t the free navigation of the Suez canal. r Arrangements for property belonging 1 to German nationals in Egypt are h made similar to those in the case of f Morocco and other countries. Anglo t Egyptian goods entering Germany shall : enjoy the same treatment as British
 goods.
 c Turkey and lgaria.-Germany ac- y cepts all arrangements which the allied e and associated powers make with Fur f key and Bulgaria with reference to 0 any right, privileges, CT interests e claimed in those countries by Germany Q or her nationals and not dealt with = elsewhere.
 a Shantung.-Germany cedes to Japan - all rights. titles and privileges, notably = as to Kiao Chau, and the railroads s. mines and cables acquired by her y treaty with China of March 6, 1897, and n other agreements as to Shantung. All s German rights to the railroad from <. Tsing Tao to Tsinau Flu. including all . facilities and mining rights and rights e of exploitation, pass equally 10 Japan 0 and the cables from Tsing Tao tc If Shanghai and Chefoo. the cables free = of all charges All German state prop l. erty, movable and immovable. in Kiao .- Chau is acquired by Japan free of al
 charges.
 Military. Naval and Air.-In order tt t render possible the initiation of gen. l. eral limitation of the ornaments of al e nations, Germany undertakes directly 0 to observe the military. naval and ail .- clauses which follow
 0 Military Forces The demobilizatior 1f of the German army must take placl Il within two months of the peace. It Id strength may not exceed 100000, in h eluding 4,OOO officers, with not ovei l. seven divisions of infantry and three O IS cavalry, and to be devoted exclusively > to maintenance Of internal order ant le control of frontiers. Divisions may no n be grouped under more than two arml le corps headquarters staff. The grea
 German general staff is abolished - The army administrative service, con II sisting of civilian personnel. not in sr cluded in the number of effeetives, i le reduced to one-tenth the total in tn l. 1913 budget. Employes of the German ss states such as customs officers. frs ln guards and coast guards may not ex
 ceed the number in 1913. Gendarme = and local police may be increased onl, l. fin accordance with the growth of pop '- ulation. None of these may be assem d bled for military training.
 l. Armaments-All establishments fo le the manufacturing, preparation, stor Le age or design of arms and intuition j. of war except those specifically ex l. cepted. must be closed within thre IS months of the peace and their person of nel dismissed. The exact amount 0 l. armament and munitions allowed Ger of many is laid down in detail tables. tL Id in excess to be surrendered, or ren r. dered useless The manufacture . pr importation of asphyxiating, posonou Is or other gases and all analagou e, liquids is forbidden. as well as the i'm or portation of arms. munitions and wa al materials. Germany may not manu l. faeture such materials for foreign gov Ill ernments.
 he German Conscription Abolished r. Conscription is abol es ished in Germany. The enlisted per m sonnel must be maintained by Nolur 0y tary enlistments for terms of twelN e. consecutive years the number of dis by charges before the expiration of ths C. term, not in any year to exceed fiN he per cent of the total effectives Off he eers remaining in the service nlu as agree to serve t9 the age Of 4J yea of and newly appointed officers mu is agree to serve actively for twenty-fil x