Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-08
Spring Medicine
Hoods ss:;;'s
Punfes the Blood
Summary of Terms
Iade Lv 6. |. lltsiN q
Continued from Page 81

! ton of the re- establishment Of Ger
mans in Liberia.
MISUNDERSTANDING renounces al
her rights. titles and privileges under
the Act of Algeciras and the Franco
German agreements of 1863 and I'LL and
under all treaties and arrangements
with the Sheridan empire. She under
takes not to intervene IN any nesotiAr
! lions as to Morocco betwesn Ffanoa
| and other powers. accepts all the CON
sequences Of the French protectofate
ana renouACea the recApitulationa. The
Sheridan Empire shall have complete
liberty Of action in regard to German
nationals. and all German-pFo,ectei
persons shall be subjec. to the common
law. All movable and immovabie Ger
man property, including mining rights.
! may be sold at public auction. The pro-
ceeds 10 be paid to the Sheridan gov
eminent and deducted from the repara.
ticn account. Germany is also required
to relinquish her interests IN the state
bank Of Morocco. All Moroccan goods
entering German shall have the same
privilege as French goods.
EG YPT-Eesnany recognizes the
I British protectorate over Egypt declar-
eG on Dec. Is 1919, and renounces as
from Aug. !. 1914. the capitulatioa and
all the treaties. agreements. etc. con-
, Guided by her with Egypt. She under
takes not to intervene N any negotia-
tons abou; Egypt between Great Bri-
tain and other powers. There are pro-
V sions for Jurisdiction over German ma
tionals and properly and for German
| consent TO any changes which may oe
made IN relation TO the commission Of
public debt. Germany consents 20 the
transfer 10 Great Britain Of the powers
given 20 the late Sultan of Turkey FOR
securing the free navigation of the
Suez canal Arrangements FOR property
belonging 20 German nationals IL,
Egypt are made similar to those N the
case Of Morocco and other countries.
! Angio-Egyptian goods entering Ger
many shall enjoy the same treatment
as British goods.
| TURKEY AND BCLGARIA-Ger-
| many accepts all arrangements
which the allied and associated pow
| ers make with Turkey and Bulgaria
| with reference 10 any right, priv.
ieges or interests claimed IN those
countries by Germany or her IA.
| t;onais and not dealt with elsewhere
| SHANTCNG-Germany cedes &c
! Japan all rights. titles and privilege
! notably as TO Kiao-Chau and the
! railroads. mines. and cables acquired
by her treaty with China on March
I 5. 1897 and by other agreements as tC
Shantung. All German rights to the
railroad TO Tsing-Tao to Tsinaufu
including all facilities. and mining
rights and rights of exploitation
pass equally TO Japan with the
cables from TsingSTau TO Shanghai
and Chefoo, the cables free OF al
charges. AL German state proper
". movable and immovable. IN kiao.
Chau is acquired by Japan free Of ali
charges.
-, Section Six
MILITARY. NAVAL AND AIR-Ir
order 10 render possible the initia.
ton Of a general limitation Of the
ornaments IF all nations, German.
undertakes directly 10 observe the
military, naval, anu air clauses
( which follow.
Military forces. The demobliza.
ton Of the German army must take
place within TWO month Of the peace
Its strength may not exceed one
hundred thousand, including foul
thousand officers. with not over
seven divisions Of infantry anC
three Of cavalry, and TO be devoted
exclusively 10 maintenance of IN.
rernal order and control Of frontiers
| Divisions may not be grouped un.
der more than two army corps head.
! quarters stats. The great German
general staff is abolished. The army
1 administrative service. consisting O1
! civilian personnel not included in the
number of electives in reduced tc
| thirteen budget. Employees Of the
! German states such as customs Off
! GERS. first guards and coast guards
| may not exceed the number in
! nineteen thirteen. Gendarmes and
/ local police may be increased only in
! accordance with the growth of pop
! ulation. None of these may be as.
sembled for military training.
| ARMAMENTS-Al establishments
| for the manufacturing. preparation,
! storage or design OF arms and NUM-
tons OF war. except those specifi-
| cally excepted. must be closed with
| in three months Of the peace and
| their personnel dismissed. The exact
| amount Of armament and munitions
| allowed Germany ID laid down in de-
| tail by tables. all in excess to be sur
| rendered or rendered useless. The
| manufacture or importation of
asphyxiating. poisonous or other gas
! and all analogous liquids IS forbid
| den. as we'll as the importation of
| arms. munitions and war articles.
| Germany may not manufacture such
/ materials for foreign governments.
| CONSUMPTION - Conservation is
| abolished in Germany. The enlisted
t personnel must be maintained by vol
untaIy enlistments for terms Of l.
! consecutive years. the number of
| discharges before the expiration of
that term not in any year to exceed
| FIVE per cent. OF the total electives.
I Officers remaining in the service must