THE KEY TO PEACE.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 77, 5 August 1913, Page 5

THE KEY TO PEACE.

POSSESSION OF KAVALA.

POWERS HAVE LAST WORD. [By Electric Telegraph—Coptbich'l I [United Press Association.! Loudon, August 4. Dr. Dillon, the London Daily Telegraph's representative, wiring from Bulgaria, anticipates that the peace agreement will be signed at the lateesb on Wednesday. The Greco-Bul-garian dispute, lie says, hinges on the possession of Kavala, which neither will yield. Therefore, Austria, Russia and Britain will solve the deadlock to-day by intimating that the Powers reserve the right of pronouncing final judgment. Meanwhile Greece is left in possession of the town. The Serbo-Bulgarian settlement turns on the possession of Islitib, Kochana, Radovosta, and Strumnitza. Austria insists that these should belong to Bulgaria. Servia demurs. Bulgaria, has accepted Roumania's proposed Dbrudja frontier, and will raze the fortifications at Rustchuk and Sumltv. Sofia, August 4. Foreign military critics believe that] the suspension of hostilities has rescued a large portion of the Greek j army from a critical predicament, ifj not from disaster. , BOMBARDMENT OF WIDEN. i Sofia, August 3. The bombardment destroyed halt Widen. Two hundred civilians'were killed and six hundred were wounded.