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Show fn)(pfU nnf? f f g fin fin fn ? rn nj (nYM j UJ lk In Mis Is 11 ifu IjjJ uvJ Libvl V7 lJ 11 ENETflY-DELEGATES -GIVEN7 HQURS TO" MAKE REPLY - ' Suspension of Hostilities Before Armistice ( la. Signed Will Not Be Considered, Accord- in? to Official Dispatches. ?-,. i By Associated Press. ' PARIS, Nov. 8, 3:20 p. m. Tha seventy-two hours within which .the German reply must be received will end at 1 1 o'clock ' Monday morning. Marshal Foch will have with him during the armistice confer ences an American a well as a British representative. - "" By Aseeoieted PARIS, Nov. 8, 1 :32 p. m. An official note Issued this afternoon says: ' ... ' - "The German delegates arrived this morning at Marshal Foch's headquarters. They made a formal demand for an armistice. The text of the conditions of the allies was read and delivered to them. They asked a cessation of arms. It ;as refused them.' The enemy has seventy-two hours to answer."" '.'' I -It was later announced that the German demand for a cessa-Itfoirof cessa-Itfoirof hostilities -was-for in immediate -supcnston. By A-aseeiated rVeag. . ' ' ' ' '"WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The German armistice delegation t entered conference with Marshal Koch at 9 o'clock this morning,) French time, the state department announced officially today. Announcement was made also that if it is found that the German delegaies must refer the armistice terms to Berlin,- they will be given seventy-two hours from- the time that decision is reached in which to answer. V ; Any suspension of hostilities before the armistice-is-stgneJ. ; even If asked on philanthropic grounds, is declared to -be out of the Question. 1 An official diplomatic dispatch from franc todsy emphasised that Marshal . Kurh la empowered only to deliver armletH terms In tha lermansiriri receive their acceptance.' and that'. ' I peece negotlatlone are not the business of the military commander. I ONLY MILITARY. "The powers conferred oa 'Marshal fetch only concern the conclusion of in' I armiatice. eays the dispatch. "Tha ! modifications, which he Is qualified to grant, are strictly limited. Any suspension sus-pension of srms, even If It Is ssked for on phllsnthroptc grounds. Is out of tha sjueetton. "It Is stated that there should be no douht that tha armistice and tha peace considerations are .two distinct ques-. lions aNd while Marshsl Foch la duly qualified to negotiate the armistice, the peace negotiations art concerna of I the allied governments. I "Marshal Koch will do nothing mord than communicate to the delegatea tha 'already prepared eondltlona of the I armistice." j LIMIT TWELVE HOURS. 1 Tims Is given .only fur consideration I of the drastic terms by tha savoys and j fur communication by thent with Ber - lin If they desire, la -view of tha I Assoclsted Press dispatch from Paria ! saying sevanty-tem hours whtfld be, al i lowed, it was assumed hers that an., additional day had been-granted he- j cause nf tha delayed arrival . of tba ! (Jerifiuna, Mackensen to Move Huns From Rumania y Assaclated Press. HAKKl- Kwilsrrland. Not. I Field : . 1arsl,sl Mackensen of the Germaa . army has errlvsd at Budapest from Burhsreet to confer with Premier f ' . Mirhael Karolyl of Hungary on the passsge scross that country of German divisions now In Kumanla. according ta a Buuapest dispatch rsceiv.d bers. - Hun Bolsherism May " ' Have Delayed New ; ' , ''." WAHIfl.HOTONA iov. S Auihori- ; ' i (lea her today believed tba ailenca ot . tha Kumpean capltala on tha armiMica may be due to tha revolutionary move-menta move-menta in erniany which wilt vequlra tba moet draatic attioa to auppraaa. -It waa pointed out that tiernany might well have asked aa ona conoid- . oration on aigning armtatica terma tha-privilege tha-privilege of annotinclug; hef action to I her can pople befora the noma wu j Lroadcaated throughout tba world. ( Thi- i-ouraa, it aaa auggeatesl, would i give bar an opportunity to laka ada i uuate aveta for auppraaatng a ravolt In i Uerotany beforo hear capitulation became be-came known to tha poopl. , 4t haa baen tha opanly ezpraaaod fear i ln allied quartera hero for aoma dgya. 'v tContlnuad oo pag " (HUN ENVOYS GE1 TERMS FROM. ! ALLIES i ! (Continued from page 1.) I that Bolshevism might break out in ! ' raiany a development which nu- i thorltlea her Mr la little moN to be desired than Hohenzollernlsm. Lord Mtlner, the British mar minister, minis-ter, recently warnad against tha possl- blllty of ravolt in Germany and urged ! every pracaution In handling tha alt-I alt-I uatlon to prevent such an eventuality : which might carry on into Franca and ; mn Great 'Britain. There ia the greatest confusion in 1 offtrial minds here as to Just what has 1 transpired on tha other side. Wednes-j Wednes-j day nlftht tha German parliament artes i were reported to have arrived at Foch'a headquarters. That group waa aald to include Admiral Von Hintse among " mher. friufflcial reports here today . mention another croup, apparently separate from the first, fr Von Hlntxe i Is not named In it as having arrived at 1 Koch's headquarters. |