The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
are taken by the five allied powers in

1 relation thereto.
 Colonies and Overseas Possessions Germany renounces in favor of the allied and associated powers her over seas possessions with all rights and titles therein. All movable and inn movable property belonging to the state shall pass to the government ercising authority therein. These gov ernments may make whatever provi- sions seem suitable for the repatriation of German nationals and as to the con ditions which German subjects of ! European origin shall reside, hold property, or carry on business Ger many undertakes to pay reparation for. damages suffered by French nationals through the acts of German civil Or. | military authorities and of individual Germans from Jan. l, 1900. to Aug. l, 1914. Germany renounces all rights under the convention of Nov. f. 1911, and Sept. 29, 1912, and undertakes to pay to France in accordance with an estimate presented and approved by | the reparation commission all deposits. credits. advances. etc, thereby se- cured. Germany undertakes. to accept and observe any provisions by the al | lied and associated powers to the : trade in arms and spirits in Africa as | well as to the general act of Berlin of 1885, and the general act of Brussels | of 1890.
 i Diplomatic protection to inha bitants i of former German colonies is to be given by the governments exercising authority.
 i China.Germany renounces in favor of China all privileges and indemnities ! resulting from the Boxer protocol of 1 1901 and all buildings. wharves, bar | racks. forts, munitions or warships i wireless plants and other public. prop erty, except diplomatic or consular es- ! tablishments in the German conces- sions of Tientsin and Hankow and in other Chinese territory except kiao ! Chow, and agrees to return to China at her own expense, all the astronomi, cal instruments seized in 1900 and 1so1 China will however, w Y Ger,,,t take enc no ! erty in the legation quarter at Pelling | without the consent of the powers sig natory to the Boser rs;ns prSt0soi Ger l China or any allied or associated gov i ernment for the internment or repatria- ton of her citizens in China and for the seizure or liquidation of German interests there since Aug. IA, 1917. She ! renounces in favor of Great Britain her state property in the British con cession at Canton and of France and China jointly of the property of the German school in the French conces- sion at Shanghai
 Siam Germany recognizes that all agreements between herself and Siam, including the right of extra territori- ality ceased July P. 1917. All German n diplomatic premises passes without compensation to Siam German private property to be dealt with in accord ance with the economic clauses. Ger many valves all claims against Siam for the seizure and condemnation of her ships, liquidation of her property. or internment of her nationals.
 Liberia = Germany renounces all rights under the international arrange ments of 1911 and 1912 regarding Li- beria more particularly the right to nominate a receiver of the customs and disinterest herself in any further neSo- tiations for the rehabilitation of ' Liberia.
 She regards as abrogated all. com mercial treaties and agreements be- tween herself and Liberia and recoS- nlzeS Llberia's s right to determine the status and conditions of the re-estab- lishment of Germans in Liberia
 Morocco - Germany renounces all her rights. titles and privileges under the act of Algeciras and the France German agreements of 1909 and 1911 and under all treaties and arrange ments with the Shereefian empire. She negotiations as to Morocco between France and other powers, accepts all the consequences of the French pro- tectorate and renounces the capiteta- tions. The Shereefian government sffall have complete liberty of action in 1te- gard to German nationals, and all Ger man protected persons shall be subject to the common law. All movable and immovable property. including mining the proceeds to be paid to the Sheree- fan government and deducted from the reparation account.
 Egypt-Germany recognizes the ! : cIared on Dec. IS, 1914, and renounces as from Aug. 4, 1914, the equalization Concluded con m I by sreS; her with Egypt. She undertakes not to intervene in any negotiations about Egypt between sAi are proVisions % nf for ne jurisdiction % osel German nationals and property, and for German consent to any changes commission of public. debt. Germans consents to the transfer to Great Brit
 ain of the powers given to the late
 sultan of Turkey for securing the free navigation of the Suez canal.
 Turkey and Bulgaria-Germany ac cepts all arrangements which the al
 Turkey and Bulgaria with referenc,
 to any rights. privileges or interest. claimed in those countries by Ger
 many or her nationals and not deal
 shantunE-Germany codes to Japar all rights, titles and privileges, no
 roads, mines and cables acquired b.
 her treaty with China of March 6. 1867
 and other agreements as to Shantung
 All German rights to the railroad iron
 Tsing Tao to Tsinau Tao to Tsing Flu
 including all facilities and minins
 rights and rights of exploitation, pas.
 Tsing Tao to Shanghai and Chefoo tn,
 cables free of all charges. All German
 state property. movable and immova
 Military, naval and air-In order t,
 render possible the initiation of a gen
 eral limitation of the armaments of al
 nations. Germany undertakes direct1, I to observe the military, naval and ali
 clauses which follow:
 Military forces-The demobilizatioi
 of the German army must take plac . within two months of the peace It
 strength may not exceed 100000. in
 cluding 1000 officers, with not owe : seven divisions of infantry and thre
 of cavalry and to be devoted exclu
 sively to maintenance of internal or
 der and control of frontiers.
 Armaments-All establishments fo the manufacturing, preparation, stor
 age or design of arms and munition > oI N4r' except th1se speciIically eX
 months of the peace and their per
 sonnel dismissed.
 Conscription-Conscri Is abol ished in Germany, The enlisted per , sonnel must be maintained by volun tary en1istments for terms of twelv