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I ':\ t NOLAND on the SAMT Sci 



[lUust nticd London News. 

 The map shows the areas in dispute iust before the outbreak of hostilities between tlie Allies. 

 The agreed frontier now gives Servia and Cireece all they demanded — rather more than is in- 

 dicated above. The inset map shows how comparatively small the whole area in dispute actually is. 



cording to agreement, urges the Powers 

 to compel Turkey to do the same, and re- 

 tire from the territory she has reoccu- 

 pied. It would seem impossible for the 

 Turks, of all people, to flout Europe. 

 Montenegro w^as forced by the Powers 

 to give up Scutari, Servia was deprived 

 of a port on the Adriatic, Bulgaria was 

 compelled to disarm and agree to the 

 Roumanian conditions. Is no compulsion 

 to be put on the Turks ? Russia's sug- 

 gestion that she should occupy Armenia 

 until the Sultan obeyed the Powers' 

 mandate was not received with favour. 

 A naval demonstration at Constantin- 

 ople is possible, but there is undoubtedly 

 a growing feeling that the Turks will 



be allowed to keep what they have 

 taken, some arrangement being made 

 with regard to the dismantling of Adri- 

 anople, and the neutralisation of the 

 River Maritza. A financial boycott 

 would speedily bring Turkey to heel, but 

 the Powers do not appear to be disposed 

 to inconvenience themselves to oblige 

 Bulgaria, even if by not doing so they 

 allow their own treaty to be torn up. 

 So long as the Sultan can obtain money 

 to pay his soldiers in Thrace he is likely 

 to remain in possession of the disputed 

 territory. If he does, the present settle- 

 ment of the Balkan question will as 

 surely lead to a further war as the 

 Treaty of Berlin did to this one. 



