Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
RULCARS DEMAND
ELIMINATION Of
TURKEY
victors Pushing Campaign, Not
Waiting on the Outcome of
Peace Proposals.
WAR To1lof 38Days:
: 95,OOOTr oopSSlain.
$4,000 Wounded

: $4,000 Wounded:
= PARIS. Nov. 15.--The cost of the
. Balkan war up to date in human
lin, and money, based upon Off
.;al and unofficial figures, was es-
. f.eared TO-DAY as follows;
Killed, $500.
Wounded 115,Cc0.
Monetary cost in actual outlay
and loss Of revenues. $28,oOO,ooo.
This is the thirty eighth day of
tine war.
,se.sessasseesseeeesssssss
en\DON. Nov. l5-The Bugarisns
.a5a,. continued their steady advance
al, ronstautinople. 4 dispatch from
the. it, stated that car FerdiranoS
lroops had reached Kilios. on the coast
af rl, Blach sea, at the entrance TO the
Eespnorus. unly.a few miles from the
Turkish capital This indicates that the
..4te1se OF the Turks on the Chatalta
ines has been comp,ereiy shattered and
hat the Bulgariana may enter Con
+rsutinopIe within q few hours.
SOFIA. Nov. l5.-luIearia will agree
ou peace with Turkey only ON condi-
,to.+ Of eliminating tho Sick AEan Of
Ep~oD." from continental affairs, and
vii. grant an armisJice only on abso-
Iats assurance that Turkey will COM
ply with all agreements made in the
Negotiations now pending.
This was decided upon TO-DAY at Il
cabinet meeting, presided over by Pre-
.ui4I Guclcnof. Formal draft OF the
conditions providing for an armistice
was drawn up to await the arrival Of
Iiug Ferdinand from the front. In the
meantime there viii be no cessation in
Guigaria's military campaign.
Tie conditions Of the armistice in
-lude the capituIation of the army Of
ghat5Ija the entry Of Bulgarian troops
into Coustautiuople. and the surrender
If the garnsons at Adrianople, Mon
astir, Janina and Scutari. Although
the terms of a final peace arrangement
.tSsfC tIlly DCElA INIlAdllNFlN lOuCltu up
on. it is known they will include the
c7ssion Of the territories occupied by
the troops of the allies, the internal
.olonlzation of Constantinople, free
1assage Of the Dardanelles, Salonilta to
le free port, and war indemnity.
Plan To Enter Capital.
As Turkeys proposals include only
suspension Of fighting in the extreme
southeastern part Of the Balkan PENN
sula Car Ferdinand's advisers are
SnEious that q situation be brought
about there that will enable the bulk of
Bulgarian forces to be used elsewhere
the Balkans.
The officers OF the Bulgarian staff are
anxious that their campaign shall be
crowned by entry into Constantinople,
9nIess such entry be encompassed by
langers OF pestilence
1t IS understood that Turkey made
Wo proposals for an armistice. which
indicates the serious situation CON
fgonting the defenders of the Ottoman
capital, one application was made di-
rect to General Savoff. commanding
ne Bulgarian army before the Chatalja
Qualifications.
The Bulgarian generals are taking no
chances against failure of the nego-
nations, and the movement of troops
aha heavy siege artillery is being push
-a to the front. This work, however. is
greatly hampered by the cold weather
and muddy condition Of the roads be-
."een Adrianople and the Bulgarian
front.
Pressing Up Victory
General Savoff's army is reported 70
ne Strongly pressing up the advantage
y gained when the Turkish center was
pierced and the Bulgars occupied Ha-
47ilheui, only~21 miles from the CEN
oI Nonstantinople. Immense add
'2Atage has been given the west wing
WI ue Bulgarian army by the recap
lure OF Rodosto, on the Sea Of Mar
mora. 1t is being rapidly fortified by
.'t Bulgartans and heavy artillery is
oelhs planted Mt the entranceeof the
,''Oor 10 keep back Turkish warships
- VIII probably be used as a cavalry
o'Se by the Bulgars who will forage
,"e surrounding country for supplies
'Ie western half Of the army at
lhataIia