THE BALKAN WAR.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 82, 14 April 1913, Page 5

THE BALKAN WAR.

BULGARIA’S PROBLEMS

[By Electric Telegraph—Copyright! [United Press Association.] Sofia, April 12.

M. Daneff, addressing the Progressive Deputies, said that the Powers thought it expedient for Turkey to retain Constantinople, the Dardanelles, the Marmoa coast and sufficient hinterland. Bulgaria had more important problems to solve in Sofia and the western regions, where fears exist as to the relations with Greece and Servia. He hoped that wisdom would prevail, but Bulgaria must insist on her rights under the Allies’ agreement.

GREECE AND THE POWERS

Athens, April 12. There is a despondent public feeling at Greece being left to face the Powers, while Bulgaria gets all she asked for. Greece complains that she is not satisfied with regard to the southern boundary of Albania or the Aegeans. The Powers offered their services as mediators, and now assumed the attitude of assessors. Cettinje, April 12. The attack on Scutari has not been resumed. The Montenegrins assume an attitude of indifference to the blockade. SEIZURE OF GUNS. Sofia, April 12The authorities at Burgas seized aboard an Austrian steamer sixteen Turkish heavy guns, en route to Germany for repairs.