ENDING THE WAR.
PEACE SIGNED TO-MORROW.
THE FINAL JUDGMENT.
MAT REST WITH POWERS. (By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright.) LONDON, August 4. Dr. Dillon (special correspondent at Bucharest for the "Daily Telegraph") telegraphs that he anticipates peace will be signed at the latest on Wednesday. The Graeco-Bulgariau dispute hinges on Kavala, which neither will yield. Britain, Austria, and Russia may solve the deadlock to-day by intimating that the Powers reserve the right of pronouncing the final judgment, meanwhile Greece will be left in possession of the town. The Serbo-Bulgarian settlement turns on the possession of Ishtib, Kochana, Radiovosta, and Strumnitza.
Austria insists that those belong to Bulgaria, while Servia demurs.
Bulgaria has accepted Roumania's proposed Dobrudja frontier, and agrees to raze the fortifications at Rustchuk and Shumla. Foreign military critics at Sofia believe that the suspension of hostilities has rescued a large portion of the Greek Army from a critical predicament, if not from disaster.
The bombardment of Widin has destroyed half the town, and 200 civilians have been killed and 600 wounded.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume XLIV, Issue 185, 5 August 1913, Page 5
Word Count
170ENDING THE WAR. Auckland Star, Volume XLIV, Issue 185, 5 August 1913, Page 5
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