2, The troops belonging to, the Greek army in Epirus and Macedonia are prisoners of war. In view of the valour displayed by the Greek troops In the battlefield and the fact that they. safeguarded their military honour, Greek. officers shall keep their swords and equipment, AIL Ttalian prisoners of war in the territory of the Greek Army of Epirus fand Macedonia must immediately return to the Mahan troops. Greek prisoners will in the meantime be ambled in concentration camps. After the conclusion of military operations in continental Greece and the Tonian Islands, the question of releasing all officers and men will be considered.
3, The Greek High Command shall arrange for Greek detachments to remain under the command of their officers, and shall take all the measures necessary to carry out the capitulation, Supplies and services for Greek prisoners shall, to. start with, be maintained by the Greek High Command, All orme and war material, and the reserves of the armies of Epirus the "Macedonia, including aviation fand'material, shall constitute spoils of '6. The High Command of the Greek troops shall employ every means to bring hostilities to an immediate end, and prevent all damage and destruction of war material and supplies and see that the roads Its territory are repaired without de-
"ne Third of Army"
London, Apr, 24, Approximately one-third of the total Greek army surrendered when the Epirus and Macedonian armies Yald down their arms, unoMelal estimates here said yesterday.
'The forces were troops. who had beaten the Italians in Albania, but they. had been fighting against' such continuous strong pressure from the Germans and Italians recently {hat they were completely exhausted, said reports. The majority of them could scarcely walk—United Press, fo destroy enemy works in the town, it is stated. All of them were able to re embark except 18 men who were probably taken prisoner.—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.