The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-14
GREECE TO STICK
IN THE ALLIANCE
OF THE BALKANS
Report That She Had With
drawn Officially Denied
at Athens
NOW MOBILISING
ARMY ON FRONTIER
English Surgeons and Avia-
tors in Ottoman Army
Are Ready to Serve
in the War

been darkening ominously pend
ing the outcome Of diplomatic
peace ove1tures, tonight IL at the
point of breaking. Il
The Bulgarian army is on the #
move. according to the most re-
liable dispatches received here
tonight. Bnigaria's reply to the
husso-AustrfaD note WAS pre.
sented to the diplomatic rcpre-
stntatives tonight and althouxh
IL IL moderately wordcd. and
gives assurance that the Bull Nh,
saffan government does not want
To aggravatc the present situa-
ton, 1T Is not regarded as de-
noting Bulgaria's attitude.
Seryia's reply will be- delivered
tomorrow. Servia fatty refuses 10
comply with the terms OF the 2
note. because It prov ities no guar
antics for the Institution of the
desired reforms. Scryfn tuunHrUwF sesass5
also Will present an uItimatusn to II
Turkey demanding autonomy for
certain provinces under control VI
OF the balkan states.
The Greck government will give
ont It's reply probably tomorrow
and Greek declaration Of war
Is regarded as inevitable.
Situation Hopeless.
The ominous intelligence that the
Bulgarian army Is on the move wnas
wired to the Daily Telegraph late to-
night by Bennett Burleigh, the Telo-
graphs special correspondent -
soma. Every morning paper in I1on~
don regards the situation as hopes
less The Telegraph says edftoriallys
over the whole Of the Balkan
10 ~
fire the words. TOO late" II The
concert OF Europe lasts all may yet
be well. but If the course of events
accentuate divergent interests of Aus-
tria or Russia. or Of Germany. Great
Britain or France. then we are on
the verge of tremendous possibilities
which will leave ineffacab1e traces on
the future annals of the world
a Times editorial reads.
War between Turkey and the
whole of the Balkan league is nov
only matter Of few hours Moth
Ing new rcfnaftfs hut the arbtrram4nf-
of the sword. We have to face ona.
grim fact that the conflict that AT
Europe has been dread for thirty
years is at last precipitatel. We have
always known there must come a day
when diplomacy would fail. Now
see that it does not involve the whoIoi
continent. Grave enough the present
situation may be, 1t will be far graver|
when the battles have been lost and
won. It is not today but the here
after''
Valentine williams. the DailxA
Nails correspondent in Vienna, wireSss
The feeling of nervousness Is be-
coming more acute daily. 1t Is obviouS
that the anxiety of the governmenks
to secure a vote for the enormOMHS
sums of money required for military
purposes has heightened the pubIi62
unrest
Phillips Has Hopes.
The only hope that trouble may
be delayed comes from psrcivaI#
Phillips, the Daily Express eorrespon~s
dent at Sofia, who today secured u1fs
interview with Gueshoff. the Bul~S
garian premier Phillips telegraphGs@
When Gueshoff informed me that
Bulgaria's reply to the powers waa'
TO be presented tonight j asked
whether the ultimatum To Turkey
would follow Immediately. HIS ress
ply was: Let rs hope theirs viii h42
no need for an ultimatum.'
Il learned that the replies Of the
Balkan states had been SO word&&'
that the powers will have anoth4Ns
opportunity OF submitting A furthAE@
note offering guarntees. Bulgaria w1l1a
wait "A reasonable time and, failing
satisfactory answer the answer t0a
the ultimatum will be issued. Tht&S
uitimatum Will not be given bef0k4s
Tuesday at the Ariiest. !" X a ~ NJ
From Constantinople. Ward Prizes
correspondent OF the Daily Mdak3
wires: nv
"A thin gold crescent Of n1S
moon hangs over Stamboul tontHl1&S
and brings with 1t month that W41f]
see the grim havoc OF war. Il ii ta
last moon that many reserviSta NJ
ever see As they march they N1l
a high pitched chant that shriils Ab1t
the cheers Of the crowd, qMav&r41
rising. faliing--a barbaric war s0n 81
John Banister. OF the Daily Mirep
sends the following account Of W22
conditions in Montenegro fr0l
Catero S
Montencgrins Are ETghtera.
II have seen Montenegro hghtl
for her life ut close quarters. Duxl
last night I drove seventy m1
through the terribly mountalma
roads between Pcigoritxa ana a
Austrian port. The splendid nohtt
spirit Of the Montenegrins comn&1
admiration, but their tragedy 0f
& lnasal1Ats.4 eaaipEnaak Fer eAa4 = X
paifing. podgoritxn III upon the MI
OF starvation. NearIy all the n3&fS
on the firing line Bread yes1A&
cost a shilling q loaf. Flour II scd
There are NO bakers 70 hAlse
there Is OF Il. Il
'.1'he principal h0tel couid seaa
beer becausA the breAEsry n ~