Second Edition BULGARIA AND SERVIA.
POSITION EXTREMELY CRITICAL [By Electric Telegraph—Copyright. [Uniter Press Association.] London, May 31. The Daily Mail’s Sofia correspondent states that the Government fears a sudden blow from 140,000 Servians at Koprulu. Another 10,000 of the first and third Servian army are westward of Vi bin, and the Greek plan is to move 120,000 men to Salonika and link up with the Servians at Koprulu. King Ferdinand, interviewed by the Opposition leaders, told them that the position was extremely critical.
ORDERS FOR KAIMEL PASHA. (Received 10 a.m.) Constantinople, June 1. Kaimel Pasha unexpectedly returned, when the police surrounded the house and ordered him to proceed to Smyrna. MEETING OF PREMIERS DEFERRED. Belgrade, June 1. The popular dissatisfaction has been increased owing to the proposed meeting between M. Gueshoff and M. Pasics, the Bulgarian and Servian Premiers respectively, being postponed. ALLEGED ABUSE OF THE WHITE FLAG. (Received 9.45 a.m.) Salonika, June 1. The Bulgarians under cover of a white flag established a post near the Greek, lines at Leftera. They also attempted to capture a bridge inside the lines.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING. The Greek Minister at Belgrade, the Servian Minister at Athens, and Servian high officials have arrived, and conferred at length with M. Venezelos, the Greek Prime Minister. Great importance was attached to the i. meeting.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 24, 2 June 1913, Page 6
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219Second Edition BULGARIA AND SERVIA. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 24, 2 June 1913, Page 6
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