THE BALKANS.
GREY’S “BRUTAL” CANDOR THE TRACE TERMS. [By Electric Telegraph—Copvright] [United Press Association.) London, May 28. Fir Edward Grey (Foreign Secretary), intimated to the delegates that it was useless for those unprepared to sign the peace negotiations to remain in England. At yesterday’s interview, Turkey’s delegates expressed their willingness to sign. Fir Edward Grey hinted at the possibility of Bulgaria and Turkey signing a separate peace. The Montenegrin delegate was not interviewed.
Some of the delegates are incensed at what they call Sir Edward Grey’s brutal plainness. Several of the newspapers are complimentary to Sir Edward Grey’s ultimatum.
GREEK LOSSES. (Received 8 a.m.) Athens, May 28. Three Greek officers and 56 privates have been killed, and three officers and 134 men wounded at Panghion. SERVIA AND GREECE UNDER PRESSURE. (Received 1.20 p.m.) London, May 28. There is a general impression that Servia and Freeco will sign a draft under pressure.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 21, 29 May 1913, Page 5
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151THE BALKANS. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 21, 29 May 1913, Page 5
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