THE BALKANS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 43, 26 June 1913, Page 5

THE BALKANS.

SERVIA'S COMPLAINT. A BROKEN TREATY. [By Electric Telegraph —Copyrightl [United Press AssociATior " Belgrade, Juno 25. The Servian Note to Bulgaria asserts that the course of the war has «o modified the treaty as to make it's obligatory value questionable. The Servians' right is the greater, because the Allies conquered more territory than they contemplated. Also the Great Powers allowed Bulgaria to retain Thrace and Adrianople, and deprived Servia of the most important territory and presented it to Albania. Servia claims territory for all the sacrifices made on behalf of Bulgaria for which the treaty did not provide. Both Servia and Bulgaria had agreed to provide a hundred thousand troops for the Yardar operations. Bulgaria did not fulfil her obligations, and Servia was compelled to take up the Yardar burden. When Turkey agreed to cvde zones which the treaty agreed to conquer, the object was attained. but Bulgaria demanded the cession of Thrace and Adrianople. Hence the war had continued to impose greater sacrifices on Servia outside the treaty. RUSSIA'S ARBITRATION. Vienna, June 25. It is believed that M. Pasic's return will involve Servia in abandoning the demand for a revision -of the Antiwar treaty. The Czar will only arbitrate on the allocation of that part of Macedonia within the disputablezone. A military coup de main is feared.