TERMS OF PEACE.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 76, 7 April 1913, Page 5

TERMS OF PEACE.

ALLIES REPLY TO POWERS

CERTAI N RESERVATION S. [By Electric Telegraph—Copy right J [United Press Association.] Sofia, April 5. The Allies have replied to tho Powers, accepting the conditions of peace, subject to the following reservations: (1) It is suggested that the frontier of T lirace be a basis not a defined line; i,2) the Aegean Island should be ceded to the Allies; (3) they considered that tne proposed Albanian frontiers should be known beforehand, and they hope they will be in conformity with those tiicy proposed- at the London Conference; (-1) a war indemnity must be accepted in principle and the amount fixed by a Commission on which the Abies are represented If these conditions are admitted the war w‘ill cease directly.

A WARNING FROM RUSSIA

London, April 5. St. Petersburg telegrams state that Russia categorically wanned King Ferdinand of Bulgaria against entering Constantinople. THE MONTENEGRIN DIFFICULTY. Cettinje, April 5. King Nicholas, on being interviewed, stated that he meant to keep* the territory lie had captured, and to make Scutari his capital. Vienna, April 5. Servian Howitzers have been posted around Scutari. The Servian General Voyevitzeh and Colonel Pavlovitch have revised the plan of general attack. London, April 5. Rear-Admiral Troubridge commands the blockading fleet, which arrived too late to prevent the landing of Servian troops to assist in the capture of Scutari. Cettinje, April 5.

Three Austrian, two Italian and one each of British, German, and French warships have arrived at Antivari. i Berlin, April 5.

The Frankfurter foreshadows monetary compensation to Montenegro for the loss of Scutari. Vienna, April 5.

A demonstration took place at Spulato in favour of the Balkan States. It was suppressed by the authorities, who made numerous arrests.

NO FEAR OF WAR

St. Petersburg, April 5.

M. Sazanoff, in receiving a deputation. 1 from the Duma, declared that Russia had uo fears of warlike complications. The demands of the Allies would be more or less satisfied, but Montenegro received less than the others, as she was not allowed to obtian possession of Scutari. He warned Servia against pushing further south than the Treaty of Alliance permitted. The settlement of the frontier was likely to lead to grave complications with Bulgaria. He added that hitherto Servia and Bulgaria had attached little importance to the frontier question, anticipating that theCzar would act as supreme arbitei Recently the Servians had seemed to avoid such a settlement. He said that the question of the Dardenelles was not ripe for settlement. The attitude of Russia and the other Powers in the European Concert must first he defined. WARNING TO MONTENEGRO. (Received 9.5 a.m.) Cettinje, April 6. Admiral Tronhridge addressed a warning to Montenegro to carry out the wishes of the Powers immediately. Sofia, April 6.

The Powers further notified M. Guechbff that the Allies must accept the Enosnudia line and submit the rcseivation on the financial questions to a technical commission at Paris, on which the belligerents would be represented. Vienna, April 6. Official journals welcome M. Sazonoff’s speech. Bucharest, April 6. There is jubilation over' the report from Vienna that the Powers had conceded Sili&tria to Roumania early in the war, STRANDED DESTROYERS REFLOATED. Athens, April 6. The Greeks refloated the two Turkish destroyers which were stranded at Goumitza.