Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08

1Tt11 ttfC tEfJRItANtOll <1S{SpeA1At- fS1SA T many is also required to relinquish her interests in the state bank Of Mo- l rocco. All Moroccan goods entering Germany shall have the same priya-3 lege as French goods. V
 Egypt Under British Pretectorate.
 Egypt. Germany recognizes the
 British protectorate over Egypt de-
 clared on December IS. 1s14. and re-
 nounces as from August fourth, 1914, I
 the equalization and all the treaties, !
 agreements. etc. concluded by her
 with Egypt. She undertakes not tol
 intervene in any negotiations about
 Egypt between Great Britain and
 other powers. There are provisions
 for jurisdiction over German nationals and property. and for German consent to any changes which may be made in relation to the commission of public dbet. Germany consents to the transfer to Great Britain of the pow CTS given to the late sultan of Turkey for securing the free navigation of the
 Suez Canal. Arrangements for prop erty belonging to German nationals in Egypt arc made similar to those in. the case of Morocco and other coun- i tries. Anglo Egyptian goods entering Germany shall enjoy the same treat ment as British goods. Turkey and Bulgaria. Turkey and Bulgaria. Germany &C., cepts all arrangements which the al lied and associated powers make with l Turkey and Bulgaria with reference to any right. privileges. or interests claimed in those countries by Ger i many or her nationals and not dealt with elsewhere.
 1 Shantung. Germany cedes to Japan all rights. titles and privileges, nota- bly, as to kiaochow, and the railroads, mines, and cables acquired by her treaty with China Of March sixth. l 1897, and by other agreements as to Shantung. All German rights to the ] railroad from Tsingtao to Tsinaufu, including all facilities and mining rights and rights of exploitation, pass i; equally to Japan. and the cables from Tsingtao to Shanghai and Chefoo, the
 cables free of all charges. All Ger { man state property, movable and inn movable, in Kiacclaow is acquired by Japan free of all charges.
 limitation of Amendments.
 Section Six t ! Military, naval and air. In order to render possible the initiation of a gen. ] eral limitation of the arnlanents of 1 all nations, Germany undertakes di- ] rectly to observe the military. naval l and air clauses which follow:
 i Denebilixatien With Two Months.
 l Military forces. The Rehabilitation ! of the German army must take place i within two months of the peace. Its /! strength may not exceed one hundred thousand, including four thousand off, l cerS, with not over seven divisions oi 1 infantry and three of cavalry. and to laA S5 ko ;v,%1
 of internal order and control of from J tiers. Divisions may not be grouped under more than two corps headquar- I ters staffs. The great German gen. eral staff is abolished. The army administrative service, consisting o1
 civilian personnel not included in the number of effectives, is reduced to one tenth the total in the 1913 budget employees Of the German states sucl as customs officers, and coast guards
 may not exceed the number in 1913 Gendarra1es and local police may. b, increased only in accordance with tn.
 growth of population. None of these may be assembled for military train.
 ing.
 } Regulations Of Armaments. Armaments All establishments fol 1 the manufacturing, preparation. stor . age or design of arms and munitions of war, except those specifically ex $ cepted, must be closed within thre, l months of the peace and their per ', sonnel dismissed. The exact amour ! of armament and munitions allowed DDi Germany is laid down in detailed ta , bles, all in excess to be surrendered or rendered useless. The manufac :, ture or importation of asphyxiatins h poisonous or other geses and all ana ! logous liquids is forbidden, as well a
 the importation of arms, munitions rf and war materials. Germany ma, not manufacture such materials fo e foreign governments.
 e Conscription is Abolished.
 si Conscription. Conscription is abol T iShed in Germany. The enlisted per Il sonnel must be maintained by volun
 1 tary enlistments for terms of twelv consecutive years, the number of dis
 charges before the expiration of tha
 l term not in any year to exceed fiv
 1 per cent. of the total electives Off = cers remaining in the service mus = agree to serve to the age of 45 year r and newly appointed officers mus 5, agree to serve actively for twenty S five years.
 r No military schools except those ah IT solutely irdispensab ble for the unit :, allowed shall exist in Germany tw months ago in the peace. No asso
 citation such as societies of discharg 0 ed soldiers, shooting or touring club e educational establishments or uni 1 versailles may occupy themselves wit . military matters. All measures a mobilization are forbidden
 eI Fortresses to Be Disman ntled. '-i Fortresses. All fortified works, fort
 resses, and field works situated i ,f German territory within a zone fit l. kilometers east of the Rhine will | 0 dismantled within three months. IT IS construction of any new fortifica l. tions there is forbidden. The fortif1e le works on the southern and easter l. frontiers, however. may remain. 'a Allied Commission to Control. in Control. Inter allied commission ,- of control will see to the execution ,- the provisions for which a time linn Iy is set. the maximum named bein ol three months They may establis Ii. 1 headquarters at the German seat
 government and go to any part of Ge ., many desired. Germany must gi7 H them complete facilities, pay their e, m penses of execution or the treaty. il ' cluding the labor and material ne, l li essary in demolition, destruction t ,t surrender of war equipments
 = Only Vestise of Navy. c-t Naval The German navy must IS. demobilized within a period of tv st months after the peace. She will l. allowed six small battieships six ligl CT cruisers, twelve destroyers, twel' T. torpedo boats and no submarine
 either military or commercial, with
 personnel Of fifteen thousand men, il III cluding officers. and no reserve for,