Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
GERMANY MUST RESTORE STOLEN FUNDS AND GUNS
 COUNCILS FIRST ACTION
Food Relief Third Subject Renewal of Aris tice Thought to Have Been Fully Discussed Polish States May Await Election Result This Month-War- ring Factors Confuse Nations Identity

PARIS. Jan. 13.-(By The Associated Press)-The supreme council of the peace congress resumed its sessions at o'clock this afternoon at the French foreign office, with the distinguished gathering of yesterday augmented by the presence of Japan, among the great powers represented, and a notable gathering of military, naval. economic and financial representatives of the various powers.
 Those present included besides Pres ident Wilson, Secretary Lansing. Gen erdl Bliss and Herbert C. Hoover for the United States; Premier Clemen- ceau, Foreign Minister Pichon, Finance Minister Klotz, Minister of Commerce Clementel Minister of Reconstruction Loucheur. Marshal Foch, Major Gen eral Weygand and Admiral De Bon, for France; Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Secretary Balfour for Great Britain; Foreign Minister Sonnino for Italy; and Niscount Chinda and Am bassador Matsui for Japan
 All the members of the Versailles war council also attended, including Gen eral Sir Henry Wilson, the British member.
 First Agreement Reached
 The proceedings today were divided into two distinct stages. The first, the morning meeting, was presided over by Marshal Foch, at which the mili- tary, naval and economic authorities reached an agreement on new terms for the armistice, expiring on January l l1. The United States was represented i by Major General Bliss. Admiral Ben son and Herbert C. Hoover: Great 1 Britain by General Sir Henry Wilson; | France by Marshal Foch, General Wey- 1 Sand, his chief of staff; M. KlotZ. min ister of finance, and NJ. Leygues. min lster of marine; and Italy by General Roblant.
 The accord reached is said to
 have been complete, embracing
 financial terms, whereby Germany
 must restore the sums taken from
 the cities and towns in the devas-
 tated regions; military, whereby
 Germany must restore the ouns
 taken and promptly deliver up roll
 ing stock and locomotives. and
 economic, whereby food relief will
 reach the famshed regions. Japanese Add To Ranks ! It was this program, completed in the morning, which confronted the council when it convened at o'clock. IL Seen that their ranks were notably increased by the two Japanese delegates. Wis count Chinda and Ambassador Matsui While General Bliss. MT. Hoover, and Rear Admiral Grayson accompanied President Wilson and Secretary Lam slng, with Bernard M Baruch and Edward N. Hurley, later added to the American representation.
 The British forces were similarly in creased by Andrew sBonar Law and , General Wilson, while France, besides Premier Clemenceau and Foreign Min lster Plchon, had its ministers of Ma rlne, commerce. finance and reconstruc- 7 ton, and Admiral de Bon. chief of the ' French naval staff
 Nittorio Orlando, the Italian premier ' was the only absentee. having hAer called to Rome. but Baron Sonnino. the l foreign minister, was present witt 2 General Robilant.
 ' The scene was again interesting. as . the distinguished personalities gath l cred. President Wilson motored to the s 1orelgn office with Admiral Grayson $ ana agaln carried his large leathe, portfolio, while the British prime min
 ister. Mir. Lloyd George, had with hin
 his dispatch case. Marshal Foch was q pufflng large cigar as he arrived suSSestlVe ot General Grant
 In Pichon's Office The meeting was held in NJ. Pichop'. T prlvate offlce, as the large Halle de Ia PaiX, with it's huge horseshoe table
 stlll await the gathering of the full del U esatons. The session was protracted with indications that the new terms ot
 the armistice were receiving very ful
 discussion.
 e At five o'clock, Marshal Foch anf a General Weygand, NJ. Klotz and .he = various military experts filed out of in. s conference room, while the members O. u the inter-allied supreme war counci
 Continued on Page Two)