The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-23

The formal cession by Turkey of the territory along the Dedeaghatch railroad has been delayed by the action of the entente powers in notifying Bulgaria thAt acceptance would be regarded as an, un- friendly act.
 It was learned today that King Ferd,> hand. replying last Friday to the asser- tion of leaders of the opposition parties. that the allies would be victorious. said:
 The entente Is not sure of winning. Nothing indicates at this moment that such will be the case. If Buigaria's chances of obtaining Macedonia depend thereon they may never be realized. My government is following policy which is positive in action and certain of good re- sults."
 Rumors that Premier Radoslavoff ia likely to resign are characterised in com- potent quarters as unfounded. The pre- mier on several occasions during the war was ready to vacate his office, but his principal supporters prevailed upon him to remain in power fearing a repetition of the catastrophe of 1913. at the time of the second Balkan war.
 M. Radoslavoff himself feared he might be accused of conduct similar to that of J. $. Guecheff, who resigned the pre- miership in 1913. when the country was in the midst of crisis. M. Radosiavoff accordingly consented to continue at the head of the government.s Fixed Policy
 Although the governments military measures gre characterized as preventive no attempt is made to hide the fact that Bulgaria's policy Is fixed and that 1t would be followed vigorously to the very end. if this be necessary. to obtain the pur- pose in view. namely. the incorporat ton of Macedonia within its boundaries.
 The Associated Press is informed from tho most authoritative quarters that the opposition knows this, having been forci- bly, impressed herewith during confer- ence with the King. Moreover the op- position understands that it's expressed wish to have the government convoke Par liament and form coalition cabinet. is impossible of fulfllment at present on account of the extraordinary rapidity which marks under the surface the com ing Of great event in Bulgaria's s hiss tory. The note presented last week to the Bulgarian government by the en. tente powers was drafted in futile effort to clear up the situation reaching from small to large compensation in territory. The Bulgarian government. it is asserted, sounded the entente powers concerning their progress in dealing with Servia. Bulgaria was informed Servia already had accepted her demands In part and that the entente governments were at- tempting to induce her to make further concessions. Bulgaria was assured Servis would be obliged to cede the uncontested zone in Macedonia and the Bulgarian government was counselled to abstain from premature military action.
 The government was informed by tho entente minister here that the allies were determined to complete It's victory over it's inherent enemies and they were ready to employ every means available for push- ing aside obstacles coming from anI operation"
 Among the new forces added recently to the Bulgarian army are about 1900 onfi- cers.
 Greeks Prepare for Crisis
 Athens, Greece. September 22.--(via London.)-On receipt of the news that Bulgaria had ordered general mobilixa- ton of her troops. King Constantine summoned to conference Premier venxe- los and the members of the general staff