THE BALKANS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 3, 28 December 1912, Page 5

THE BALKANS.

(By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) Press Association.) Salonika, December 26. The Greeks have established a remarkable sanitary system, including a microbiological laboratory. All the refugees have been vaccinated, and there is the strictest surveillance of butchers’ shops, dairies and restaurants. Smallpox has already been suppressed. Tire Greek funds are insufficient to feed the 30,000 refugees. Belgrade, December 26. While shopping at Semlin, Hungary, Baroness Greidinger, wife of the German Minister in Belgrade, was arrested on suspicion as a Servian spy. After a protracted examination she! was released. THE TERMS OF PEACE. The public are disagreeably surprised at the Allies’ terms, having been led to believe that the league is breaking up and that the Bulgarians will be glad of peace at any price. Constantinople, December 26. The Government has discussed tin situation, and it is understood that the delegates have been instructed t< submit a counter proposal on Saturday, including the retention of Adrian ople, Seres and Salonika. GRECO-BULGARIAN ANTAG ONISM (Received 10.40 a.m.) Salonika, December 27. The Greco-Bulgarian antagonism continues. A Bulgarian soldier insulted a Greek in a tramcar, and the latter bayouetted and killed the Bulgarian. TURKISH COUNTER PROPOSALS. (Received 10.40 a.mD London, December 27. Reuter states that the Allies’ delegates are amazed at the Turkish counter proposals, which it is impossible seriously to discuss. There must be no illusion about Adrianople, which is already regarded as Bulgarian property'.