... AGAINST TIME. CLEARING FRANCE BEFORE THE ARMISTICE IS SIGNED. Paris. Sunday. Marshal Foch is making magnificent use of the period of seventy-two hours wherein the Germans are required to accept or reject the Armistice terms announced them. On every part of ...

... eleven o’clock Foch’s allotted period of 72 hours expires, and by that time Germany must have capitulated by signing the armistice, or the disintegration of both her military and home fronts must go on the logical teC'mination of utter ruin. The only fact ...

... like a conflagration over Germany. We do not know whether the •upheaval the nation which he had betrayed or the terms of Armistice offered the Allies quickened his decision. Only two days before, his vanity made him declare that alone could save the German ...

... irrational excitement. While the news of the signing of the Armistice was impatiently awaited, the Prime Minister’s statement (read in the Sunday editions yesterday) that the signing of the Armistice was of secondary importance, and that the great issue had ...

... arrival of the German courier, Helldorf, at Spa, and of Germany’s internal conditions, the time limit for the signing of the armistice terms (fixed for 11 o’clock Monday morning) may be extended.—(C.N.) message only o *ledj, 18 lost. l « e receupt.—(Ger- >Uia ...

... time is drawing nigh when the enemy, unable to evacuate his material, will be heading straight for military disaster if the Armistice is not signed within the next twenty-four hours.— ...