davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
LlBROS DE AVENTURAS Y WAVES.

O6rqs de Emilio SGIcG7.
~ SIS eada tr".".
Los M.stcriOs dc "a India.
Los Pgcatas dc IL NaLas.a.
La Coaqulsa dc IN ln2erlo.
ID EcuGanz& Gc SandoSan-
- kcconguIst4 &c Nompsaccn
Il Rcy del Arc.
In las Nontanas &c Africa.
H Icscro de Il Montana AEuL
la Destruction &c Carriage.
Los Pirat2S - las 3c-n-daS-
h ENtermIaio &c Una TrIbI.
Las AEUi!as de IL Es:cas.
Ia ESt7ella de IA AraucsnIa-
Er . Mar de las Pcrias-
Il H!;o del Corsario RoJo.
Los Citiaios iihoJS-c-oS.
Los EstraEos de Ia China
Ia Montana dc Orc
Las Ma-4vi!As del ano 1000
Avsnturos dc Buffalo Eli.
II 50 ccntcvos ,aaa acr,ot.
E F~rofanador de tunoas.
Ira Ncche &c GSrns"aa
Il Instlnto dc una ylhors
T. Mistc-io de las ocho dsSas.
Pssca pIilcIL
In ToH;o Denasisdo Llsto.
Fl Comrlot &C IN Jucz.
Fl P~cscrIrtn de Ia Montana.
In Piano Anctrailado-a.
LarzaGos al AbiSmo.
EIaie Te-rorifico-
Daniel! 81 Oso y e. Csc Juan.
4 CaclqUe Negro
Lincaamisn;o F-acasaGO.
Ia Es;a:ua Pariante-
Los Beduinos RoloS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio /,

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Julio l.
Ell asunto cue mas profurldamente ma
conmovido e., eStas ultimas Semanas Z
toda la sociedad metropolitan, es
e. de un gran complo: descublerto
en- Pachuca. en- el QUE personals &c al
Ia representation eStan sacramento
complicaGas. asi como .lefeS Y otlcla-
hes del ejercito carrancista. I'm las
csferas oficiales Sc pugra por OAR al
acontecimiento menOr importancia dc
la cue tiene; pero los hechos. cue va
son del dominic pu5!ico. vlenen a
prohar que Sc trataba Gle algo en- YER
dad serio V de graves consecuenclas
para cl regimen actual.
Resultados lie an combate.
No hace .nucho Que en- Ell kstado
de Hidalgo V cerca de la cludad de
Pachuca. Sc lihro .un reclo comoate
entire las fuerzas del general Marlel,
jefe de las opcraciones en- eSa Entidad
v los rehelGes felic!ztas. La lucha
Sc empen6 durante 1lgunas horas, al
cabo de las cuales los gob!erNlstas To-
graron hacer que Sc replegara el enc
migo. no in dejar en- FL campo a1gu-
nos muertos V herldoS.
Acto seguidc Sc procecto Il necoger
a los cadaveres. despueS de haber
TraslaGado 81 'ugar de auNl!lo a los
heridos. orderandoSe u:e los cadave-
res fueran se~Vultad"s err m Zanla
extensa prcfunda. que eran muchoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
oBRAS DE
r DE


caS.,, E.s-,a Cua.ro tonos 40
81 G-n,o del Nal 5 $50
81 Secrero De IN RandiGo ......... 5 0.60
IN A,be--re del De,ito. Dos tomos 10
II A5o-,ado oeI Pz-gu- C.atro tomos 5 80
Ia uit,-na cita-a ,onos ...........$l .2O
Los CrImenes &c D!avO..na. UoS Louos ) l.20
Los Ma-iios lntareS. DcS ynmoS -. 5 l20
la HIia de "A Por;e-a- Dos lomos -. 5 20
- Sa.la-a4 C. Tea--c ReaL Dos
;omas SI.2e
Ia C-lnea en- Ag;omoyl. Dos ,onos S 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
Lilo entire milItsres ' abogados.

Segun los rumoreS que circular en-
los corrillos publicoS, ell Lie Martinez
va a Mexicali por haber sldo uno
&c los leaders de- pasado carnava..
en- que sc empenaron los militareS
en cenir Ia corona real en- Ia frente
de una de las Gar,itas de Ia localidad,
V los civiles pugnaron por otra can
didata. Ia que ~resu!to ~vencedora.
La ''sargre meXicana" sicmpre ar
oorosa. ,lov6 Mas ala dc 10 ore Sc
creyera esta pugEa en- Ia que no h1po
el menor asomo de interes personal
que el de obtener Ell triunfo por amor
propio. Las dos candidates eran, per
igual, profundamente eStimadas por
"a yociedad ensenadenSe; las dos esta-
bar revestidas &c be!leza y de virtu-
dies: pero los enseradens2S, como hue
nos u~exicanoS." Sc diviGjcron a la
bora de las votaciones Y Sc formaron
dos rartidos. uno integraao cn s. ma
voria por los militarcS dc la guarnl-
cion. Y el otro por los c~ivilcs.
No hubo, a Ia bora del triunfo,
nj una so!a disputa. pues los militia
res suuieron en- esta OCCASION acatar a
la voluntad de la mayoria; pero :;
eNtne algunoS eiementos fue rotivo
dc cierta campana la enconada lucha
real.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
Lc iban a cnterrar vivo.

Cuando los imprOvjSados sepUlture-
ros Sc disponian a retirare del Iugar
macahro. notaron que entire 10 cadavc-
macatro. notaron q entire los cadave-
lamentacioneS angustlosaS. como sail
Gas de ~alguien que aun ~Gue1aba con
vida Y que GahilmeHte ped!a favor
lara no ser sepultado. Los soldados re
novieron auueI hacinnento de sangre'
TERRA y caGavsres. haliando que. en-
cfccto. un homnre cScaha vivo V eaSI a
nunto dc desmayarSe. EXamlnado cue
fue. viose cue no eSta5g nj her1do
siQuiera, no obstante QUO So encontra
la TODD lleno de SanCre. Cesde la ca
beZa hasta los pies. Esto hiLo entrar
or sospechGs al Official cue dlrlGla Ia
obra eel ENTERTAINMENTS, per 10 Que
on seguida mand0 banar a "herldo
| Ash Sc hizo. V pronto pudo saberse
cue Sc trataba NADIA menos o.c de Be
nito Garlic. e~N-teniente de la Legion
dc Honor que no hacla lnucho habl4
desertado. p~asandosc a las fi!as del
encm!go.
Garlic comprendiQ. al ser derro-
adas las fuerzas zen auc ml!itaba Y
ante la impoSibilldad de eScarar a la
c%autura. 10 grave De 81 situacIon. a
| pclando al recGrso de eHsang12ntarSe
= dc finiirse muerto, en- la crcencia
! de que ouedaria en- ~ @ampo. del que
| dcspues podria muir SIN dIt!cuLtad al
guna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
Runbo a la capital

NuTiOu a T" SFF .,-
Fl citado jefe Mariel: ante Ia tras-
cendencia del case. ordeno Que fn%-
ran cnviados a Ia capital de la kepu-
blica Benito Garlic Y Francisco AFRO
va Belmonte. acompahados por nu-
merosas personals de calidad a qule-
neg tamhien Sc a~prehendio V cuyoS
nombres Sc guardian en- completa re
serva, Una poderosa esc'olta conduJoS
a los ~conjurados a esta cludao,
donde va Sc italian enteramente a
disposition de las autorlraoes militia
res Gle la plaza.
I'm gran numero de curiosos SC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
Una remesa de armas y parque

Las dec~laraciones de Be!monte DIE
ron desGc luego el resultado de que
una inmensa cartidad de armas y
paroue fuera decomisada. caSl en- e.
!mismo momento en- cue SIC renutla a
los revolucionarios que estan pose
sionados de una hacienGa de! mismo
Estado de Hidalgo, my cerca a IA
via de, f~errocarril.
En- esta hacienda es donde los re-
vo~lucionarios V los c~onsplradores Sc
yenian reunierdo desde hacla mucho
tempo. sin que las aurorIdades sos
pecharan NADIA sohre e. particular.
Dc aoli tam5ien era Ge donde. con
guma f~necuencia, Sc enviaran rertre-
chos a los felicistas. adqu:rldos en-
su mayoria. como Sc ha dicho. en- Ia
misma capital de Ia Republlca.
Como resultado de las declaraclo-
res dc Arroyo B,2lmonte fuc captu,
RADIO en- Tulancingo el senior Ra1aei
Sanchez. iefc en- csc pueblo de IA
conspiracion V en- constante comu,,
~ricacion con otros adictos al general
Felix Diaz. vccinos Gle Tizayuca y
T~ezon;epec.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04

Paroce que cl senior Martinez,
vieHdo QUO las cosas iban mas lejos
de 10 que q se ha3ia imaginable, Sc
decide por peGir al hcenciado CASH
Ito que ~?ermrtara Su empleo; acep-
to ,2l licenciado Castillo Y ahora el
iuez de Ensenada es micmbro de "a
Comision Legislative Y ASSESSOR de Jue-
ces no Leurados.
Fl iIcenciado Castillo lego d En-
senada bajo los meJores ausplc'os: va
es ~conocIdo en- csta ~pob.acion Y tlene
muchoS amigos entire tirios Y troya-
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
DE ENTIRE LOS CADAVERES ARROJADOS EN- UNA
FOSA, UN Elk MIEMBRO De LA LEGION De HONOR"
ST IEVANTO PARA HACER R%EVELACIONES
Y como resultado de su declaration, varias personals muy
conecidas de Mexico y Pachuca han sldo
aprehendidas y encarceladas

I%reunio en- la estacion del ferrocarril
a la bora Ell que llegaron los coEspl-
radones. quienes en- medic de fuertc
e~sccIta fueron conducidos a Ia pri-
sion con ell ~caracter de rigurosamen-
te incomunicados. No obstante hayoer
tenido Va concc,miento en- testa ca
pital de 10 que Sc trataba, la llega-
da de los presses cause inmensa SEN
/ s~acion. muy en- especial entire la
genie de pro. V en- cuyo seno So ha-
Han muchos innonados en- Ia conspl-
raciLn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
oBRAs DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZIo
oBRAs DE CARLoTA BRAEME

"A 80 csRtGroS ecGG unAl-
E sscrcto &c LAD Hu-rcl
In 81 MaGaUa &c 5odas
Entire COS Pecados
Ia Nodcrna CcnlcIcnts
La Condesa dc CcacNc
La EstreLs De Amor
Mas DeoII CUE Una GuJsI
Juez y Parts
Sucaos dc! Ccrazoa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
Hahla Arroyo Belmonte.

FL agente feiicista ratified sus de-
claraciones, las cue va habia produ-
edo en- Pachuca, a~gregando FIc en-
csta ciudad estan complexities n1me-
rosos homhres G2 waller.
Por 10 que mace a Pachuca EXPIRE
so Que ell jefe de las fuerzas revo-
mcionarias era q general tortino
Urine. subordinate a otro jefe de
nombre Jose Costa, quien dopende
del revolucionario Marcelo C~aravrao'
no obStantc que este iefe anda hoy
fuera del Estado dc Hida!go. En- Pa
chuca.-dijo Bdmontd estin COM
pIicados los more Pedro Barera y
Francisco Fuentes. a Quienes Sc man
do aprehender. 10 mismo que a otras
nersonas, tamhien muy conocldas y
apreciadas en- la capital del hstado
de Hidalgo. V las cuales seran trail
das a esta metropotl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
Observation-Disclosures DlVERSAS.


A.te ae H soc
oST@jA eS|N soc
SooISo &c soc
liecioaSlto 80. soc
ESao Hsae5A. - 3Ac
.Jy~-c. Ge Manos. o sea = srte de nHeeE
StaburaS ..-- ..--...
1rs~cs l7ocertes i, So.icdad--Coleccicn
q AG'' So soc
LioIo = - ,S-SS.,Ax sos
Manual - Observation-Disclosures son
los souItAS comeclss "~
Nuevo LsnSuaie de las FLORES. FTS'-.
Ahanico y Pied-as PrecScsas ------- sue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
Sc CAPTURE a Arroyo Eclmonte.

Trmsediatamente GIe Carrillo mdI-
co cual era ell serviclo cue Arroyo
Belmo7tc prcstaba a los rcvoiuclona-
rios. Sc do ordcn de que fuera cap
turado. cosa Qve Sc !oCco en- la pro
MA ciudad dc Pachuca, tondc e. esII
pja habia permarecido. Ignorando, e.
descaiabro cue harlan sufrloo LaS
fuerzas en- Que militaba Garlic. bel
monte ratifico en- un TODD 10 decIara-
do O 81 cy-teniento dc IA Legion,
nor 10 cual 81 iefe MarieI Sc do cuen-
"a mas o menos exacta de Ia nagnl-
tud de Ia co~nsniracion. Arrovo BEL
monte NJ ncC6 NADIA reSpecto de sas
arercias p~erscnales: artes o1en pro
porciono a gobS2rno fatoS lhtere-
santcs sobre ei asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-04
OBRAS POETICAS.

DlCerSOS.-
Foest@s az $50
,,,o,;o y,7-a .............. SOC
P1s;onarias. po- Manuel n. Flores oo'
Pr.siaS de Manuel AcurA NC
Scn-tos y Sauztas-Pcesia, dc Miguel 70
amos Cache .----------
.aar-ae-n pocr1 hr'co poT 10
-rillz de san Aarua--U0 sono tea -sL'o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
For the Good Of
 the Community

Fresh eggs, poultry ana VegeIdDleS ui- rect from the farm to the consumer.
 That is the solution to the high cost of living problem.
 The delivery problem has been worked out in number of communities Tn the north and east, and to limited extent in Birmingham. Where the plan has been put into effect it has resulted in the delivery of fresh eggs and vegetables to the consumers while they are still fresh, and has to greater or lesser extent reduced the cost thereof to the extent of two or three mid- clemens profits
 Last February the Pan Motor Express inaugurated motor truck service on five or six routes out of Birmingham, making daily trips to the designated destinations and returning to Birmingham the same day
 The Pan Motor truck service covered the Birmingham district extending as far as Tuscaloosa to the southwest, Clanton to the south, ,Gadsden to the northeast, Jasper to the northwest and two or three other places within radius of fifty miles of Bir- mingham.
 The greatest obstacle the motor truck service has to contend with, Manager G. c. Earle says, is the bad roads. Coming from Tuscaloosa on one occasion, he states that the big truck got stuck in the mud and was extricated with the greatest difficulty.
 The farmers in northern Alabama need to be educated in the matter of motor truck service. Never having been used to 1t they are distrustful or they have made other connections that while not altogether sat isfactory to them in all instances, never theless, were the best that could be made at the time and they are 10th to sever them now, at least for what they term and ex- pertinent.
 Notwithstanding the bad roads and the lack of interest among the farmers the truck service has done fairly good busi- ness, and as it becomes more firmly estab- lished it's business is increasing.
 MT. Earle states that he could dispose of several times the amount of eggs, poul try and vegetables that the trucks have been bringing in if the farmers would only deliver them to the trucks along the routes
 The plan adopted by the Pan Motor Truck service was to act merely as agent for producer and consumer, taking orders and bringing the produce into town and delivering it to central station where the consumers could call for it, pay the farm er's price plus the freight charge of one cent pound for chickens and 2 cents a dozen for eggs. The truck company the next day turned the money over to the shipper.
 MT. Earle states that when eggs were selling at 40 cents dozen at the stores his trucks delivered fresh country eggs at 9 cents, plus freight of 2 cents, and chickens were delivered at 19 cents a pound, plus one cent freight, when the market quota tion was B cents pound.
 With good roads radiating from Bir- mingham in every direction and regular motor truck service on each of them the farmers would soon learn to depend upon them to transport their products to the city, thereby furnishing city dwellers with fresh produce and poultry the year round at nrices much under those that must nec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

passes to French without payment or credit.
 France is substituted for Germany as regards ownership of the railroads and rights over concessions of tramways. The Rhine bridges pass to France with cae obligation for their upkeep.
 For five years manufactured products of A1sace-1.orraine win be admitted to Germany free of duty to total amount not exceeding in any year the average of the three years preceding the war and textile materials may be imported from Germany to Alsace-Lorraine and re-eX- ported free of duty. Contnac<s Tor eiee- stric power from the right bank must be continued for 10 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

Double Up-Huy another Victory nond today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
TO SAVE SIAM

Germany recognizes that all agreements between herself and Siam, including the
 right of extra-territoriality ceased July
 22. 19I7. All Herman public property ex- -cept consulaN and diplomatic premises passes withouA. compensation to siam. German private, property to be dealt with in accordapce with the economic clauses Germany valves all claims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

Po1bIe uRBuy another sactery BsHd taAay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
CABLES

Garmany renounces all title to speci- fled cables, value of such as were pri- yately owned being credited to her against reparation indebtedness. s Special provisions; As reparation for the destruction of the library of Louvain. Germany is to hand over manuscripts, early printed books. prints, etc, to be equivalent to those destroyed. In addition to the above Germany is to hand over to Belgium wings now at Berlin belonging to the altar piece of the Alteration of the |, Lamh by Hubert and Jan Van Eycn. the center of which is now in the church of Saint Bavo at Ghent, and the wings now at Berlin and Munich of the altar piece of the Last Supper by Dirk Bouts the center of which be- longs to the Church of Saint Peter al I4ouvain. Germany is to restore with 1 in six months the Koran of the Cailpn Othn7an, formerly at Medina. to the King of the Hedjaz 1. and the skull of { the Sultan Mkwawa, formerly in Ger man East Africa. to his Britannlc ma aiesty's government.
 ] The German government is also to re store to the French government certas, papers taken by the German authoritie: 1 in 1870, belonging then to M. Reuher, and to restore the French flags taken durini the war Of 1870 and 1871.
 FINANCE
 1 Powers to which German territory i ceded with assume a certain portion 0 I the German pre- war debt. the amount |
 tCentinsed on Pare Seven, n - s,l 1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
BENEFIT OF CHINA

Germany renounces in favor of Chlns all privileges and indemnities resulting from the Boxer protocol of ls0i and all buildings, wharves, barracks, forts, mu- nitions or warships. wireless plants anu other public property except diplomatic or consular establishments in the, Ger man concessions of Tientsin and Hankow and in other Chinese territory except | kiaochow and agrees to return to China
 at her own expense all the a astronomical ] instruments seized in 1900 and 1901. | China, however, will take no measures ] for disposal of German property in the ! legation quarter at Pekln without the ccnsentN of the powers signatory to the 1 Boxer protocol.
 1 Germany accepts the abrogation pf the tconcessions at Hankow and Tientsin lChma agreeing to open them to inter national use.
 1 Germany renounces all claims asaihs' 1 China or any allied and associated gov
 ernment for the internnent or repatrla \ ton of he4 citizens in China and fo'
 the seizure or liquidation of German In
 terests there since August IA. l9H-
 She renounces in favor of Great Brit
 ain her state property in the Britisl
 lconccssion at Canton and of France ant .l China jointly of the property of the Ger
 man school in the French concession n
 Shanghai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
EAST PRussIAN FRONTIER

The southern and eastern frontier or East Prussia as Sucmg (word obYeare] < Poland is to be fixed by plebiseites, the first in the regency of Ailensteir between the southern frontier of East Prussia and The northern frontier of Regierungsbesirk Allenstein; from where 1t meets me pouii-' dsry between East and West Prussia to it's junction with the boundary between the circles of Oletsko and Augersbuss fhence the northern boundary of Oletske fo it's junction with the present frontier, < nj inc second in the area comprising the circles of Stuhm and Rosenburg and the parts of the circles of .Marienburg and Marienwerder east ofsthe Fistuia
 In each case German troops and author ties will move out within l5 days of the peace and the territories be placed under sn international commission of five mem hers appointed by the five allied and as- sociated powers, with the particular duty of arranging for free, fair and secret
 po~ble up-Buy nnother Fictery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
TO REPAY FRANCE

Germany renounces all rights uhoe, the convention of November 1, lsii' anu Seutember g, 1912. and undertahes 'o pay to France in accordahce ",'n 4,a , estimate presented and approved by the Irenatriation commission all deposts' credits. advances, etc, thereby secured ] Germany undertakes to accept ana oo
 serve any provisions by the alhea anu associated powers as to the trade ln arms | and spirits in Africa as well as eo .ue general act of Berlin of lSso ana .he general act of Brussels Of isso DIDO
 mafic protection to inhabitants of for
 mer German colonies is to be given by
 ! the governments exercising authority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

against Siam for the seizure and con demnation of her ships, liquidation of her property or interument of her nationals.
 Germany renounces all rights under the international arrangements of 1911 and 1912 regarding Liberia. more particularly the right to nominate 8 receiver of the customs, and disinterest herself in any further negotiations for the rehabilita- ton of Liberia. She regards as ahro- gated all commercial treaties and agree nients between herself and Liberia and recognizes Liberias right to determine the status and condition of the re-es- tablishment of Germans in Liberia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08

Both parties will respect and maintain the graves of soldiers and sailors buried on their territories, agree to recognize and assist any commission charged by any allied or associate government with identifying registering, maintaining or erecting suitable monuments over the graves. and to afford to each other all facilities for the repatriation of the re- mains of their soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
DYE STUFFS AND DRUGS

Germany accords option to the com mission on dyestuffs and chemical drugs. including quinine, up to 90 per cent of total stock in Germany at the
 time the treaty comes in force and sim iilar options during each six months to
 ] end of 1924 up to 25 per cent of pre-
 yious six months output.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
TURKEY AND BULGARIA

Germany accepts all arrangements which the allied and associated powers make with Turkey and Bulgaria with reference to any right. privilege or in- terests claimed in those countries by Germany or her nationals and not dealt with elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
PLEBIsc1rE PROVIDED FOR


 Germany recognizes the total lnde- pendence of German Austria in the boundaries traced.
 Germany recognizes the entire independ- ence of the Tchecho- Slovak state, inelud- ing the autonomous territory of the Ru- thenians south of the Carpa thians, and accepts the frontiers of this state as to De determined, which in the ease of the German frontier shall follow the frontier Of Bohemia in 1914. The usual stipuia- lions as to acquisition and change of na~ ticnality follow:
 Germany cedes to Poland the greater part of upper Silesia, Posen and the { provfnce of West Prussia on the left bank of the Vistula. A field boundary com mission of 75 representing the allied and associated powers and one each repra- septing Poland and Germany, shall be : constituted within 15 days of the peace te delirnit this boundary. Such special pro visions as are necessary to protect racial linpuistic or religious minorihes and tt protect freedom of transit and equitable treatment of commerce of other nations shall he laid down in q subsequent treaty between the five allied and associated powers and Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-08
SHANTUNG

Germany cedes to Japan all rights titles and privileges, notably as to kaio- Chow, and the railroads mines and cables acquired by her treaty with China of March 6. 1897. and other agreements as to Shantune. All Ger man rights to the railroad from Tsing tao to Tsinaufu including all facilities and inning rights, and rights of ex- ploitaton, pass equally to Japan. and the cables from Tsingtao to Shanhal and Cheefoo, the cables free of all charges. All German state property movable and immovable, in Kiao-Cho is acquired by Japan free of al oh a