7. Germany and Austria-Hungary will be granted a delay of four weeks in which to withdraw their troops and military organization, from Bulgaria. During the same period the diplomatic and consular representatives of the Central Powers and their nationals shall leave Bulgaria. (_Signed_) FRANCHET D’ESPÉREY. ANDRE LIAPCHEFF. GENERAL LUKOFF. BIBLIOGRAPHY Général Sarrail, “Mon Commandement en Orient.” (Paris, 1920.) “La Grèce Vénizéliste.” (_Revue de Paris_, December 15, 1919.) Mermeix, “Le Commandement unique, II partie: Sarrail et l’Armée d’Orient.” (Paris, Ollendorf, 1920.) Sarraut, Maurice, et Lieut.-Colonel Revol, “Un Episode du Drame serbe.” (Paris, Hachette, 1919.) Vaucher, Robert, “Constantin détroné.” (Paris, Perrin, 1918.) Recouly, Raymond, “M. Jonnart en Grèce et l’Abdication de Constantin.” (Paris, Plon-Nourrit, 1918.) “Documents Diplomatiques” (1913–1917), a collection of documents published by the Greek Ministry for Foreign Affairs. (Athens, 1917.) General Sir George Milne’s Dispatches in Naval and Military Dispatches, Part VI, p. 178 (1917), and Part VIII, p. 147 (1919). P. Risal, “La Ville Convoitée.” (Paris, Perrin, 1917.) Ward Price, G., “The Story of the British Salonika Army.” (London, Hodder and Stoughton, 1918.) Owen, Collinson, “Salonika and After.” (London, 1919.) Frappa, Jean José, “A Salonique sous l’Œuil des Dieux.” (Paris, Flammarion, 1917.) Photiades, Constantin, “La Victoire des Alliés en Orient.” (_Revue de Paris_, September 15th and November 15, 1919, and February 15, 1920.) Ancel, Jacques, “La Croisade Française en Macédoine.” (_Revue des Deux Mondes_, February 1 and 15, 1920.) Marshal von Hindenburg’s “Out of My Life” (London, 1920) contains some useful information, especially on the reaction in Germany produced by the last phase of the Balkan campaign. Colonel F. Feyler, “La Campagne de Macédoine” in two parts. (Geneva, Boissonnas, 1921.) FOOTNOTES [1] The official designation of the Macedonian force was “Allied Armies in the Orient,” but it was often abbreviated to “Army of the Orient.” [2] I use the expression “Old Greece” to indicate the territory of the Greek Kingdom as it was before the acquisition of Southern Macedonia in consequence of the Balkan War of 1912–13. [3] It is not true, as is generally believed, that Bulgarian units were employed on other fronts except in Roumania. [4] From private sources of information. See also in this connexion, _Une Episode de Drame Serbe_, by Senator M. Sarraut and Lieut.-Colonel Revol (Paris, Hachette 1919), _passim_. [5] The final withdrawal took place later. [6] Mermeix, _Le commandement unique_, second part, pp. 23–24. [7] _Story of the British Salonica Army_, p. 97.