The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-13
EIGHTEEN Az I ]Ll.,,
ARMIST|CE CHANGED
BY Marshal Foch at Allied
Headquarters at Request of
German Commissioners.
AND HIS OWN DIRECTION

Washington, Nov. 13.-Germany
loses her entire fleet submarines un-
der the armistice terms as amended
by Marshal Foch before he signed
them with the German ENJOYS Mon
day morning. instead Of 100 yes,
sells, every ore of the undersea pi-
rate craft must be surrendered tl
the allies and the United States
within fourteen days.
Eighteen of the articles as orig
nally prepared by the Supreme war
Council and as read by President
Wilson to Congress were changed
under the limited authority for al
terations given the supreme com
mander in dealing with the enemy
ENJOYS. The State Department yes
terday received and made public the
dllcllutu tlIlto hIlll lliC OApiHh'
ton that no information had come
as to how the changes were brought
about. Apparently most of them
were conceded in response to ap-
peals of the German spokesmen
though several besides that touch
ing submarines make the terms
more drastic than before.
Instead of $4,000 railroad cars t.
be surrendered in evacuated terrific
ry, the number is made $50, 900, On
the other hand, the number of ma
chine guns to be delivered by the
Germans is reduced from 10000 tc
25, 900; German troops in East At
RIGA are permitted to evacuate in,
stead of being required to surren-
der; provision is made for consider,
ing food needs in GeGrmany in the
taking of means of transportation
and a specific reference to repatria-
tion of German prisoners of war at
the conclusion of peace, is added.
Another added clause provides for
an armistice commission, to which
Germans will be admitted to carry
out details under the direction of
the victorious military authorities
and in accord with appended notes,
which were drafted between Focn
and the German delegates.
The additions and changes close
with this
This armistice has been signed
the eleventh of November, nineteen
eighteen, at o'clock. French time
F. Foch, r. E. Weymas, Erzberger,
A. Oberndorff, Winterfeldt, Banse-
low."
President Wilson had the terms as
drafted by the Supreme War Coun-
Gil and approved by the allied pre-
miers and Colonel House in his
hands since q week ago Monday
when they were cabled upon their
completion. He prepared his ad-
dress including the terms and read
it to Congress before Marshal Foch
reported the document as actually
signed at his headquarters.
A summary of the important
charges follow:
Article Three e-Fifteen days in
stead of fourteen are allowed for
reparation, beginning at once, of all
the inhabitants removed from invad-
ed countries including hostages and
persons under trial or convicted.
Article Four-Providing for the
of munitions and equip
nent reduces the number of ma
chine guns to be delivered from 30,-
100 to $4,000, the number of aerC-
planes from 1000 to LOO.
Article Five-Providing for the
evacuation by the Germans of the |
on the left bank OF the
rhine, stipulates that these coun
ries shall be administered by the
ocal troops of occupation" instead
If by the local authorities under the
ontrol of the allied and United ar
nies, and The occupation is to be
carried out by" instead of deter
mined by allied and United States
.arrisons holding strategic points
nd the principal crossings of the
,hine.
Thirty-one days instead of twenty
We are allowed for completion on
he evacuation.
Article Providing that no
amage or harm shall be done to
ersons and property in territory
vacuated by tile Germans has SEN
ence added specifically stipulating
hat no person shall be prosecuted
(Tintiuuod nu Yoyt Dagal