The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

CONTINUED from First Page)
b settled between xbe Daiksn States
and Turkey direct.
NO DANCER OF A QUARTET De.
TWEEN ALLIES.
"It may At this stage be declared that
the whole campaign was prearrsnsed
and has 20 far boon carried out en-
tireiy Il. accordance with the pro
erarnms. For q considerable time an Of
fioer Of the Greek military staff, Col.
Dousmsnis. vas engaged at SOFIA pro-
pairing the military details. while the
poaiticai programme was largely. II not
entirely. the work OF Premier Veniseios
Of Greece.
"xAs union Of ths DsikaA STATES ~
tAas momsnt 70 moro dose. hsasty and
intimate than n has svss been. for II
has been welded BY blood and common
sacrifice. There 10 not the least dan
ger that any dissgrssmsnt ~ TO the
division Of territories OF the positions
Of the frontisrv win disturb IL. n
may ~ assumed that inasmuch ~ the
details Of the oampsign were arranged
with the greatest care ths same pro-
osdure viii b followed both - 70 the
ooDclusion Of hostaiitiss ana Subsequent
poi1tioai oonsidsyation."
Those Powers thus fas consulted
have sssDoaAsa 70 xurtsy's appeal for
their msdiattoa In The Wat by declaring
that they oould maize oa1y proposals.
for peace ana could not apDroeeh the
Dsikau nat1ons With . xsaue6e for a.
sr,aistios. Some Of ne. govsrAmsnts
have pointed out that Tuxksy's pro-
posai for Q cessation Of host1utiss, In
other words, a. asmassios. would Of.
fsud the DalkaA viotoys. Other gov.
srnmsnts take the position that IL
would b an infr1ngsmsnt OF intsSna-
aoAal Law for he moment.
The war must therefore continue,
and the Turkish arm les. which the
Porte has At last admitted have been
beaten. must keep on with their un-
equal struggle against the victorious
invaders.
Il II hoped and believed still that the
powers Will soon hnd a formula under
which they can offer their good offices.
Tho terms OF peace themselves are
matter entirely for the beliigerents TO
settle. Bulgaria having affirmed that no
interference by outsiders will be toler-
ated. In thu, she has the whole-hearted
support Of her allies. who settled the
pc,iticsa as we'll - tho military aspec,
Of the csmpaign before the war wal
undertaken. "7
The negotiations which were taking
place among the powers when Turkey
sprang the surprise Of asking for me-
diat,on were not over successful. The
EAiropean governments had not even
agree dupon the preliminaries for al
offer Of mediation. The suggestion mad,
by France to which both Russia and
England subscribed met With nothing
but criticism IN Austria. and she. oil
course. was backed up by Germany anf
Italy, the other two members OF tn'
triple alliance.
II 4. suggested, however that Austrl'
misunderstood the proposal On regard u
Observation-Disclosures which was not h'
believed in Austria directed against thu
idea OF economic arrangement betweef
Austria and the Balkan League. stu
| Au.tria's attitude had caused much un
eas,uess, ard reports that she 10 mo-
hrixinx continue TO circulate all ove'
Europe.
BERLIN, Nov. 4.-Either by eSferm'
nation or capture. the Bulgarians to-day
had practically cleared eastern turkey
OF ottoman troops down to the las
line Of defenses thirty miles west o.
nstantinopie. according to reliable IN
formation from the neld OF the Balkar
war.
How large proportion OF his army o.
approximately 10000 men Maxim Pashs
succeeded In getting hack to and oehin'
the Chatalja fortincatious was not pos
itiyely known here. but military autho
rifles said they would be surprised II N
saved more than half his force,
While the Turks main strength
In,le Burgas was stiil nghting, the bu'
esrians were crumphng up the TurKisl
east wing IN the vicinity OF Visa ant
striving to get between Lule Burga
Con stant,nople, so as to cut OF the maj
army's retreat Until fuller detail
have been received II cannot DO toi
how we'll this attenst succeeded
GREEKS STEADILY FIGHTING o.
TO sALoNicA.