THE NEGOTIATIONS
D'ESPEREY REFUSES TO STOP THE FIGHTING
:■" ■ :...'.;; ; ."■. ■■.■•' .••,■ .■.(.,. . ',':'. PARIS,; 27th September. ■ Bulgarian plenipotentiaries visited the headquartersof General d/Esperey, commander of the Allied forces, and proposed'an armistice, with a view io th«
conclusion of ■ peace. General d'Esperey replied, that he could not grant an armistice; but would transmit the proposal to his Government. :' 'Creutee's telegram.} '.■.'; •" • , •■■•;•• ... ... PARIS, 27th September. General d'Esperey, said he was. unable to grant either an armistice ov aninterruption of the fighting, but would receive the' Bulgarian delegates if they presented themselves before the British lines with, a flag of truce. •.• . . - . V "' •■': "■■, .■■■' '. ' !> PARIS,. 28th, September. Later information regarding the Bulgarian situation states that ; a high \Bulgarian officer brought a letter to the British commander-in-chief from the .Bulgarian generalissimo, asking-for. forty-eight hours'- suspension of hostilities, mentioning that Bulgaria'proposed to. send the Minister of Finance arid the commander of the Second Army, on behalf of the Government, with King Ferdinand's approval, to discuss the terms of an armistice. • '. , :
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 79, 30 September 1918, Page 7
Word Count
157THE NEGOTIATIONS Evening Post, Volume XCVI, Issue 79, 30 September 1918, Page 7
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