THE BALKAN WAR
SETTLING THE BOUNDARIES. Isy Cable—Press Association—Copyright. Salonika, May 11. The Greek and Bulgarian commission failed to agree to the delimitation of ■the frontiers. IDEMAND FOR INDEMNITY. Constantinople, May 11. The Allies demand an indemnity of l£GO>ooo,ooo. COMPLETION OF PEACE. ' Received 13, 1.5 a.m. Salonika, May 12. "The fighting between the Greeks and Bulgarians at Anghista ceased on Satur--iday by mutual consent. The Greeks ■■■HBtained sixty casualties, and the Bulgarians more, in addition to a number of prisoners being taken. 'Essad Pasha is at Tirana, and has disbanded 16,000 Redifs. He retains a few thousand Nizams. TROOP TRAINS COLLIDE. A TERRIBLE DISASTER. BULGARIA AND SERVIA. THREATENED HOSTILITIES. Received 12, 11.40 p.m. Salonika, May 12. Two Bulgarian military trains collided 'between Drama and Buk, at night A hundred were killed and three hundred ■injured. jlt ; -is: expected that Russian arbitra:tion will prevent a Servian and Bulgarian conflict, but large armies are facing each other in Southern Macedonia. The Servians are greatly superior in numbers. The Bulgarians are bringing up their 'Chataldja troops speedily. :
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Bibliographic details
Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 301, 13 May 1913, Page 5
Word Count
174THE BALKAN WAR Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 301, 13 May 1913, Page 5
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