The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-05
Turkish Besieged Garris0ns Are Not to Be Pro-
 visioned .
HELLENES OBJECTED
 TO THIS CLAUSE
Both Peace Delegates and Ambassa- dorial Conference May Be in Session at the Same Time
 in London

London, December 4.-No news has yet been received that Greece has signed the armistice. although she is expected to do so, as the protocol pro vides that the besieged garrisons are not to be provisioned.
 Greece had strongly objected to their A being revictualed.
 The fact that Turkey has agreed to this clause is held to indicate that there is no Likelihood of the immediate sur render of the fortresses.
 It is possible that two conferences may be sitting concurrently at London after next week. The proposal for an ambassadorial conference reached the Austrian foreign offices today and Is said to have been received sympathet- icalIy by the Austrian cabinet. Count Won Berchthold, however, is delaying his reply until he has consulted with the other members of the triple alli- ance. As Germany is known to favor the conference it is expected that Aus tria will embrace the proposal and the ambassadors are likely to meet at the same time as the peace delegates.
 Greece Appealed for Unity
 With respect to the dispute between the allies. it appears that the Greek government addressed last Saturday dignified and touching appeal to the governments of the allies beseeching them to take no action calculated to weaken or endanger the league. At the same time Greece offered all her naval and military resources in case Turkey declined to accept terms less damag- ing to what Greece regarded as the allies best interests
 It is understood that this appeal forms an important historical document which will show that Greece far from :. having any intention to break away from the league. made the strongest efforts to maintain it in Its original fornt-. ssssf'.'.'
 Fall of Janina
 The Constantinople correspondent of the Post telegraphs
 sE'rom what was told me at the porte tonight l infer that the fall of iChios and Janina is imminent and that Greece will sign the armistce immediately after ward"
 The Belgrade correspondent of the  again is pressing her demands on Servia and asking for an immediate reply
 "The situation" adds the correspon- dent lis critica1--even dangerous. It is reported that Austria now has 3oooOO troops within striking distance of Ser yian frontier and many vessels are as- sembled in readiness /to transport the troops across the rivers Save and Dan ube."
 According to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Sofia each state will nominate three delegates, one being military of foer, to the peace conference. The Bull garians probably will be Premier Cure hoff, pr. Daneff and either General Savoff or General F'itcheff
 General Savoff has been appointed ad- mnistrator of the conquered territory in Thrace with headquarters at Kirk Kiisseh.
 The Turkish delegates, a Constantinople dispatch to the Mail says, will not be appointed until Bulgaria names her pleni- potentiaries when Turkish delegates of equal rank will be chosen.
 A Vienna dispatch to the Mail says: Profound dismay has been caused in financial circles here by the action of the Hungarian government in introducing a bill in parliament empowering the gov- ernment to proclaim moratorium in case of need"
 A Constantnople dispatch to the Stand ard says that, according to reports, the Bulgarian and Greek forces have reached the Gulf of Saros on 40 Greek transports. Greek warships acted as a convoy. They bombarded the forts at Bulair and the town of Gallipoli.
 Travellers reaching Constantinope from the Dardanelles report having heard a heavy cannonade.
 Rumors Exaggerated
 The Times prints the following dispatch from its Vienna correspondent:
 "The alarmist rumors of immediate ac- ton by Austria may be dismissed as ex- aggerations. Austrias attitude on the 
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