Table V.—Maximum Authorised Armaments and Munition Supplies.
| Material | Quantity for 1,000 men | Amount of munitions per arm (rifles, guns, etc) |
|---|---|---|
| Rifles or carbines* | 1,150 | 500 rounds |
| Machine guns, heavy or light | 15 | 10,000 rounds |
| Trench mortars, light | 2 | 1,000 rounds |
| Trench mortars, medium | 500 rounds | |
| Guns or howitzers (field or mountain) | 3 | 1,000 rounds |
* Automatic rifles or carbines are counted as light machine guns.
N.B.—No heavy gun, i.e., of a calibre greater than 105 mm., is authorised.
Section II.
Naval Clauses.
Article 120.
From the date of the coming into force of the present Treaty all Austro-Hungarian warships, submarines included, are declared to be finally surrendered to the Principal Allied and Associated Powers.
All the monitors, torpedo boats and armed vessels of the Danube Flotilla will be surrendered to the Principal Allied and Associated Powers.
Hungary will, however, have the right to maintain on the Danube for the use of the river police three patrol boats to be selected by the Commission referred to in Article 138 of the present Treaty. The Principal Allied and Associated Powers may increase this number should the said Commission, after examination on the spot, consider it to be insufficient.
Article 121.
The Austro-Hungarian auxiliary cruisers and fleet auxiliaries enumerated below will be disarmed and treated as merchant ships:
- Bosnia.
- Gablonz.
- Carolina.
- Lussin.
- Teodo.
- Nixe.
- Gigante.
- Africa.
- Tirol.
- Argentina.
- Pluto.
- President Wilson (ex Kaiser Franz Joseph).
- Trieste.
- Dalmat.
- Persia.
- Prince Hohenlohe.
- Gastein.
- Helouan.
- Graf Wurmbrand.
- Pelikan.
- Herkules.
- Pola.
- Najade.
- Baron Bruck.
- Elizabet.
- Metcavich.
- Baron Call.
- Gaea.
- Cyclop.
- Vesta.
- Nymphe.
- Buffel.
Article 122.
All warships, including submarines, now under construction in Hungarian ports, or in ports which previously belonged to the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, shall be broken up.
The work of breaking up these vessels will be commenced as soon as possible after the coming into force of the present Treaty.
The mine-layer tenders under construction at Porto-re may, however, be preserved if the Naval Inter-Allied Commission of Control and the Reparation Commission consider that for economic reasons their employment for commercial purposes is desirable. In that event the vessels will be handed over to the Reparation Commission, which will assess their value, and will credit such value, in whole or in part, to Hungary, or as the case may require to Austria, on the reparation account.
