Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-05
LITTLE BALKANS PUT
ALL TURKEY AT THE
MERCY OF HER TROOPS
WILL Be ExACTED FROM 0TTTMAN WHO IS READY TO SUE FOR
PEACE ON ALMOST ANY SORT OF TERMS
FAILURE OF HIS COMM|SSARY IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS DEFEAT

ed, thousands Of men dropped out Of
the ranks exhausted from want of
food and most of these threw away
their rifles. However, they have had
two days in which to rally and re-
form, while the Bulgarians' advance
probably will be slower than hereto
fore as the roads are in terrible
| condition from the heavy rains. This
will cause difficulty in bringing up
artillery.
1t is reported today that the
Greeks made premature attack on
Salonki and We're repulsed, but this
lacks confirmation. A combined at
tack on that city by Greeks, Ser
vians, and BuIgarians is expected
shortly.
Another report, which is both un-
likely and unconfrmed, comes from
Vienna to the effect that Great Brit
ain has warned Bulgaria against en-
tering Constantinople. Great Brit
aims chief interest in that city at
pl CStlll 10 " prevent lHdoSdllto
The water supply of Constantine
pie was cut off today by a large
force of Bulgarian force which occu-
pied Derkas, at the end of the line of
Tchatalja from which point the
aquedust supplying the Turkish cap
ital starts according to news agen-
cy dispatch from Sofia.
Il is said Turkey probably will ask
the powers each to send a warship
to Nonstantmcple.
Dispatches from the Turkish capi-
the situation calmly, with the excep-
ton of the Hialiosman, edited by the
notorious Shiek-Shawish, which
prints violent article against thu
powers. The newspaper is being
eagerly bought by the public.
The Bulgarians have occupied the
territory between Tchorlu and Tcha-
talja, completely surrounding the
Turkish force in that district.
Another Bulgarian column formed
of detachments from Drama and other
captured towns is marching on the
seaport of kavala on the Tegean sea-
An allied force consisting of Bull
garians, from Kuruk and Greeks from
Yenidje, is proceeding forward
marches to Saloniki
Vienna, Nov. 5.--The attitude of the
I,,p rio
sard to the proposal Of Premier Poin-
care for the adjustment of the Balkan
situation is clearly stated today in the
Neue Freie Presse, which says:
The present military situation in
the Balkans cannot be decisive for the
solution of the whole eastern question.
Premier Poincare gives to the Balkan
states more than they have demanded.
"The proposal, which is most rad.
ical expression of Pan-Slavist ten
dencies is so one-sided that it can
hardly find the approval of all the
powers and particularly of Austro.
Hungary.
THE anxiety of Austro- Hungary
that servia shall not occupy Albania,
and thus secure that outlet on the
Adriatic sea which the Servians are
SO desirous Of, probably will provide
a great bone of contention. Servia
has been warned already from Vienna
that her armies have gone far enough
to the west. This warning is repeat
&c today by the semi-ofiical Fremden-
blat. After praising the Servian sol
iiers for their humanity, the news
paper says:
The Servians having approached
he frontier of the territory occupied
without exception by Albanians, it is
hoped and expected now that Servia
Will avoid the raising of those diff
erences which the historic character
If the Albanians make insurmount-
lble'
Prince Gierka, the president of the
national commission, it is
aid, is to be proclaimed king of AL
iania.
London. Nov. 5.-The British att-
ude in the Balkan situation was ex-
lained today in the house of commons
y Sir Edward Grey. the foreign Sec
etary who was loudly cheered when
reply to a question he said:
NO one, in view of the result of the
'ar up-to-date, will be disposed to dis
ute the right of the Balkan states to
emulate the terms on which they are
repaired to conclude peace
DO you think that the great powers
re more slow than other people to ad-
ist their known views to the march
events. The powers are exchanging
Jews in regard to the position in the
ear east, but it must be a very deli.
ate matter for them to interfere be-
yeen the belligerents unless they do
, at the request of BOTH
Asked whether great Britain could
OF follow the precedent of Mr.. Roose-