Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
BULCARS TO QUIT
GREECE AND SERBIA
New Pact Opens Her Country
to Allies TO Prosecute War;
Huns Reach Sofia.

London. Oct. bulgarian delegates
have signed an arinisticc, ON the terms
of the Allies, Internationally. III the
, headquarters Of the Allied commander
in Chief in Salonicu liostIlties between
the Entente forces and Bulgaria ceased
at noon yesterday The terms land
down by the Allies were these:
l. Bulgaria agrees to cvHcuate all
the territory she now occupies IN Greece
and Serbia To demob lize her army
Immediately and to surrender all means
of transport To the Allies.
2 Bulgaria also will surrender her
boats and control OF navigation on tho
Danube and conccde to the Allies free
passage through Bulgaria for the de
velopment of military operations
Z. All bulgarian arms and ammunitions
are To be stored under the control Of the
Allies, to whom Is conc ded the right
TO occupy all strategic points.
The Associated Press learns that
the question of what is To be done with
king erdinand will be left to the BulRars
themselves Likewise the matter Of
territorial rcadwstment was purposely
omitted from the convention
GERMANS y SOFIA.
The situation was complicated tonight
bv report from Amsterdam which
quotes the Wcscr ZcIiung of Bremen
as eaying that German troops have
arrived IN Sofia, where they were re
ccivcd with great enthusiasm AUSTRIAN
newspapers also claim that their forces
have reached the bulgarian capital
On the other hand the impression
is general that the complete withdrawal
of Bulgaria ms foe is not only - certainty
but mlar move Will hc undertaken
soon hv Turkey
Chancellor Bonar Law. announcing
the bulgarian surrender IN speech AZ
the Guildhall. gave strength to this he
lief when, after telling that the British
IN Palestine had virtually wiped out
the greater part Of the Turkish ARMIES.
he added something more ~ going to
follow
FNps GERMAN DREAM.
The Chancellor declared that the
convention with the Rulgarians which
Yields to the Allies the roads through
Bulgaria, means that communication
between Germany and the east in that
direction has been cut of and that tho
German dream Of German middle
eastern empire has gone forever
There ~ no changing Of metal here
al the wonderful success of the past
week. the Chancellor remarked, hut
JOY lclle are ringing IN all our hearts
TERNR PURELY MILITARY.
For Inc Niles the armisticc was signed
hv Cen Franchet dFspercv. and he
received instructions from PARIS to
execute the conditions laid down mn
mediatclv
1t is pointed out here that the cond,-
tons are purely military containing
no provislons of political character
An immediate military move through
Bulgaria IS in prospect Tho Central
News iecncv reports ccrtaln subsidiary
conditions were submitted by the fulgare.
in no way conflicting. however. with
the Allied demands
The Associated Press learns that the
military occupation Of bulgaria will
I've Entrusted to British. French aud
Italian forces, and the evacuated portions
Of Greece and Serbia 10 Greek and Serbian
troops
The arnatlce viii remain in operation
until hnal peace ARTICLES arc signed
wIII. FIGHT OK AGAINST GERMANS.
The actual suspension Of hostlht,cs
followed tho signing Of the
aunlStlcc. but Il Is noted that thus sus
pension apphcs only 10 Macedonian
hostlllties against Bulgaria and that
II IN no WAY affects Macedonian hostllltlcs
which the Allied armies will continue
against Austria hungary Turkey and
tho German contIngcntS sent to that
locality
French cavalry have entered Uskuh,
which was the chlct base ri the Bul-
garian Armies Tins information was
gwen in An official despatch from Salonica
but il was not made evident whCth her
the place was given NJ IN consequence
Of the arTnlstIcc or was captured Posses
SION Of il hv the Allies make certain
their ability to disarm the remainder
If the Bulgarian First Army, while the
Serbs and British have the remnants
Of the second Army almost surrounded
From. skuh the Allies can conduct a
campaign against Nish ar Soha. if the I
Germans should attempt to hold these !
places and also against the retreat OF /
he AuStTIans IN Albanla