THE BALKANS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIV, Issue 59, 2 November 1912, Page 6

THE BALKANS.

LATEST NEWS FROM THE FRONT. (By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) (United Press Association.) (Received 2, 10.35 a.m.) Sofia, November 1. Train captures have been made by advanced Bulgarians, enabling the ra--pid trapsjt, of troops and, supplies.,to the south and east or Aarmnople. It appears that the Turks two or three years, ago maintained a garrison of *15,000 at Mnstatfa, but acting on Voider Goltz’s advice, it was reduced to a comparatively weak force. The Turkish authorities before the outbreak warned the Bulgarian notabilities that if the town was attacked the Turks would shoot all the Bulgarians, but they retired without effecting their threat. The newspaper ‘Mir’ states that if Turkey desires peace she must negotiate with the allies and not seek the intervention of the Powers. Romo, November 1 . Recciofcti Garribaldi has gone to Athens to raise 3000 volunteers, including 1000 Greeks, at Patras, where his wife organises Garrihaldian ambulance corps. (Received 2, 12.30 p.m.) Constantinople, November 1. The Turks claim that they repulsed the Bulgarians at Visa, and were also successful at Adrianoplo. November 1. The Fethibulcnd sank in five minuses. Part of the crow got ashore, and nearly all the remainder were saved. Teheran, November 1. Lieutenant Bullock and 27 Punjaubis were assaulted, stripped, and robbed near Doupuloun.