Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Action Against the DardaneIIes.

London, Nov. 26.-"No further oper-
atoms have taken place ON the Tcha-
talja lines" says the Morning Posts
correspondent. 1.-THE Bulgarians are
believed to have withdrawn consid
cradle of their forces from there in
the direction of Adrianople and the
Dardanelles. A vigorous action against
the Dardanelles by the Greek and Bull
garian forces is expected unless an ar
mistice is concluded promptly.
"A divergence of opinion has arisen
between the ambassadors of the pow
Iers here regarding the Porte's demand
for the withdrawal of the marine de-
tachments in Constantinople. The Ger
man and Austrian ambassadors share
the Portes opinion, while others con-
slider the presence of the marines still
necessary
dispatch from Durazzo to the
Daily Telegraph says the Servians are
about eight hours march from Dur
azzo, having reached Ishmi.
The Daily News correspondent in a
dispatch which evidently evaded the
censor, says the cholera Is pressing
north from Constantinople. Already
there are several hundred cases at
Mustapha Pasha and the scourge has
entered Bulgaria.
The foreign doctors have met to
consider what advice can be offered
the government respecting precautions
against the spread Of the disease. The
cholera. the correspondent adds, is
raging at Adrianople and is spreading
among the Servians.
20 ID o-lD
| have been enormous, but the demon
alization of the main Turkish army
had not extended to the garrison at
lAdrianople, which daily displays des-
perate gallantry. 1t has succeeded in
several times winning back lost
ground, especially on the right bank
of Martha river, where the Seventh
division, under the Bulgarian General
Khirkhoff, has retired four miles, and
on the left bank, where q Servian divi-
sion has sustained heavy losses.
| Early Thursday morning after a
fierce night engagement the Bulgarian
| infantry actually entered Karangae, a
suburg of Adrianople, where street
fighting ensued, but were compelled to
retire. The Bulgarian and Servian
losses since the beginning of the siege
cannot be less than $4,000 killed and
Iwounded.
The hospitals for the wounded are
sufficient but provisions for the chol-
era patients is inadequate. Those who
perish from this disease are often not
removed for a whole day and are
buried at night in the old Turkish
cemetery. The Martha is poisonous
and there are no vessels in which to
boil it. It is feared Austria will es-
tablish a quarantine almost imme-
diately.
| A Constantinople dispatch says:
| despite the inadequacy Of their own
hospitals and attendants. the Turks APP
pear unwilling to make use Of the Eu
1ropean corps Of volunteers to anything
like the extent they might. Certain
medical units sent from England, al
though abundantly provided with
equipment, have been unable to fill
half the beds owing to the Incidence
or impotence of the Ottoman Off
Gals
| "Those in charge Of the English
medical corps have been asked to send
part Of their staff for service among
the refugees. While they cannot en-.
tirely reject this proposal because the
condition of the refugees is deplor.
liable, nevertheless, the request has beer
met with harsh comment. the workers
declaring they came out to care fol
the wounded. not as soup distributors
"One English unit with 200 empt,
beds went out to the byways look
ing for wounded and brought on
Turk with his ankle shattered. He Il
lnow being cared for by four surgeon.
land 16 nurses in addition to the sew.