BALKAN WAR.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. ARMISTICB FOR EIGHT DAYS PROPOSED, THE ALLIES DEMANDS, By Telegraph—Prose Aeeoointlon-Oopyrlßlit (Eeo. Doccnibsr 2, 9.30 p.m.) ■ Constantinople, December 2. The signing of tho protocol has been postponed for forty-eight hours. The protocal ; provides for an eight days' armistice Tho belligoronte 'will be required to provision the beleaguered towns. Tho provisioning of Adrianople raises a query as to who is to do it. Tlie surrounding country has boen devastated, and supplies can only come from Constantinople. This will necessitate- tho Bulgarians conceding the use of the railways to the Turks. It' is asserted in Greek oircles that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria hae brought about the peace negotiations with a view to his o\m 6olf-&ggrandisomottt. Berlin, December 1. All Constantinople dispatob.es agree that there will be an armistice by Monday. Also that Bulgaria has relinquished her olflim to Adrianople.
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Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1613, 3 December 1912, Page 5
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141BALKAN WAR. Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1613, 3 December 1912, Page 5
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