STILL UNSETTLED.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 81, 9 August 1913, Page 5

STILL UNSETTLED.

THE BALKAN BOUNDARBES. KAVOK SKI’VIA AND GREECE. [Bv Electric TELEGRAPH—COPYRIGHT] [United Press 'Association.] London, August 3.

Roughly-dnnvn boundaries of the now territory won from Turkey in the first war aro all in favour of Greece and Servia, and to the Bulgarians’ detriment. The latter’s delegates fought bravely to secure an equitable ,et dement in the face of the Allies’ insistence, coupled with Roumania’s pressure and the indifference of the Powers, especially Austria, from whom Bulgaria expected support. It is believed peace, which does not take into account Bulgaria’s ethnic interests, will not last. Each Power will have a free hand to protect its interests. Russia supports Austria’s demand for a revision. Constantinople, August 8. The Ambassadors verbally demanded the observance of the London Treaty, particularly in regard to the Enos-Midia line. Turkey’s reply ha« not; yet been decided upon. London, August 8.

French newspapers are jubilant a+ Foe pence settlement, and hope thn + f,l 1P p V rprs’ revision will he abandoned The treaty establishes a balance or power and console 1 dcs the European equilibrium. The Austrian obi da! newspapers con sider that revision i. esse -Uai. undo not expect there will he lasting peace.' 11 the Towers are unable to reach an agreement, then Russia anci Austria will expressly reserve the right for a revision regarding Kavala. Many newspapers are pessimistic regarding peace lasting, and feel then iS hope of the Towers revising the boundaries. Constant!"-nle, August 8. The Ambassadors verbally demand ed the observance of the Londor Treaty, particularly in regard to th Enos-Midia line. Turkey’s reply ha nob yet been decided upon. London, August S.

French newspapers are jubilant athe peace settiom 'nt, and hope thal the Powers’ retision will be: abandon ed. The treaty establishes a hal mice of power and. consolidates tin European equilibrium.

The Austrian official, newspapers -outsider that revision is essential, and does not expect there will be lasting peace. If the Powers are unable to •■each an agreement, then Russia and Austria will ebJi-- P ,ssly: 'deserve th" right fo>* a, revision regarding Kavgla., Many iu‘<Y .pessimistic imgar I mg\peqceJasLing ; and feel there ■s hope of the Powers revising the boundaries.

(Received 10.50 a.m.) Bucharest, August 8. At the close of t the Peace Conference M. Toutehcff . thanked the AustroHungarian Ministers, to whose support Bulgaria chiefly owed Servia’s action in yielding;Strumnitza. i