1740 RADIOTELEGRAPHIC CONVENTION. Junr 5, 1912. Aarrcnn 2. Secrecy_ and safe tmmmmmm They bind themselves to take all the necessary measures for the purpose of insuring the secrecy of the correspondence and its safe transmission. Amman 3. Nomesponsibility. They declare; nevertheless, that they accept no responsibility as regards the international telegraph service. H of M i Anmonn 5. S"`"` }`°§’g"""“ ?’° °‘“°°&}“ “"°° °%?.‘g°2°°‘ tt. Head { r., N tm- , .1. M.·...·., . tateteegrams: oseemana om e o e a e the Commanders-in-Chief of the Army and Naval forces, and the Diplomatic or Conservlcs. sular Agents of the Contracting Govemments, as well as the answers tosuch telegrams. 2. _Service telegrams: those which emanate from the Managements of the Telegraph Service of the Contracting States and which relate either to the international telegraph mum segviclerpr ttrgstgpjects of public interest determined jointly by such Managements. . va egrams. P'°°°d°m°‘ In the transmission, the State telegrams shall have precedence over other telegrams. Airrrcnn 6. WE; °' °°°'°* I"' State telegrams and service telegrams maybe issued in secret language, in any com- . be changed' tlanguagebtw tw States hich egrams ma ex m secre e een o w admit of this mode of coarupondencel ` The_ States which do not admit of rivate telegrams in secret language upon the expeditionorarrivalotdrenme, shailallow themtopanintzansit, excoptin the . case of suspension donned m article 8. Annex.: 7. g m,st°fm’°g°, °' pm"' The h Contractmg’ Parties reserv the right to the transmimlon of an privateligegmm which may zppear daggerous to the ziifcgty of the.State, or which may be contrary to the laws the country, to public order or good morals. Anncm 8. Suspension of serv- - - · im Each Government also reserves the right to suspend the mternational telegraulih service for an indefinite period, if deemed necemary by it, either generally, or 0 y over certain lines and for certain clames of correspondence, of which such Government shall immediately nouiy all the other Contracting Governments. Arrrrcns 11. F"’°’°'”°°• Telegrams rela to the international telegraph service of the Contracting States shall be transrnitigiigfree of charge over the entire systems of such States. Aarrcu 12. Accounts. . . . The High Contracting Parties shall render accounts to one another of the charges collected y each of them. Anrrcu 17. SP°°m °"°°g°' The High Contracting Parties reserve r- ctively the right to ente themmum selves into special arrangements of agyl Qliipned with regard to pointstoai1Iti1(i:a]8servioe which do not interest the States gene y.
