The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-18

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 1.-THE rc-
newal Of the armlsticc was signed at
6:30 o'clock Sunday evening in Marshal
Foch's private car. according 10 a dis
patch received here from Trcrcs.
PARIS. Feb. 11.-Thc official state
ment on the meeting Of the supreme
war council says:
The supreme war council met today
at the DUAL D'Orsay from p. m. to
S p. m. Marshal Foch informed the
ministers of the allied and associated
powers of the acceptance by the Ger
mans of the conditions for the renewal
Of tho armisticc-
Tho next meeting will take place
tomorrow at p. m. when the Serbian
delegation will be heard"
TRETES, Feb. 17.-Under the new
terms for the renewal of the aruristice.
as presented to the Germans by Mar
shal Foch. Germany must abandon all
offensive movements against the Poles
and also must prohibit her troops from
crossing the Russian frontier at C. GER
tain line.
The line Of demarkation between
Germany and Poland Is outlined as fol-
lows: East of Grosser Neudorf (south-
east Of Bromberg). south Of Leoischin'
south Of Schodiziescn co, north OF
Exin (southwcst Of BromberS), south
of Sam (o), north of Czarnikau Oeast
Of krcuse), west Of Birnbnum and
Bentschcn (west Of Poscnc. Woilstein,
Lisa and north Of Wternszow, ana
thence along the frontier between ST.
lesia and Poland. tThis line of de-
markation gives TO Poland a consid-
cradle part Of German Poscn0
1t was provided by the allied terms
that the arrnistice must be renewed for
an indetermlnate period, with a fixed
delay of three days for the denunciation
Of it. The old terms Of the. armistice
arc to be carried out completely by Ger
many.
The German delegates reached Treves
Friday morning and Marshal. Foch ar
rived at noon The first discussion was
at o'clock, Friday.
PARIS, Feb 17.-Among the deciara'
tons Of Matthias ErZberger at TreVes
: according to Berlin despatch published
| In the Temps, was one to the. American
representative on the ar1nistice commits
sion. that Germany went to the aid OF
the United States from 1862 to 1s65 dug
ing tho great economic crisis, furnishing
money, clothes, shoes and machinery. II
the United States came 10 the aid OF
Germany today, more than fifty years
afterward, ErzbcrGcr said, she could
give Germany food and raw materials
against a German loan. and at the same
time would be doing a good stroke OF
business
Erzbcrgcr said Germany was suffering
from hunger The doctors had made
known the number of victims Of the
blockade. More than half million men,
women and children had: died from ex-
haustion or the results Of lcsscncd Gu
pacity to resist disease. he said He
declared that Bismarck Immediately
gave succor to Paris in 1871 after the
Franco-rrussian war. lGrzberger gave
warning that Dolshcvlsm would result
from hunger in Germany.
He protested against what he termed
tho oppression against everything Ger
man in Alsacc-Lorraine and against the
encouragement given by the Entente TO
the Polish. appetite for conquest"
Germany. Erzbcrger said, had accepted
President Wilson's fourteen points for
neace. and the allies also had accepted
them. Article H., he said. did not give
TO the allies the right to forbid the
German people for defending themselves
against such cncroachments as the Poles
were making.
PARIS Feb. 1T.-Marshal Foch op-
! ncorcd in person before the council OF
| The great powers today and announced
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