Secrets of the Balkans . were living at Sulina, have been sent back to theircountry. The newspapers in Bucharest are taking advantage,against the Allies, of a telegram from Paris, publishedby the Gazette de Lausanne, according to which thepourparlers have started, under the control of theEntente, between Bulgaria and Roumania, lookingtoward settlement of the question of the will be necessary to make a clear statement in orderto stop this campaign. However, the tone of the press of Bucharest hasbecome less dangerous since the telegram from Lyonsof the 22d of this month has raade a f
Secrets of the Balkans . were living at Sulina, have been sent back to theircountry. The newspapers in Bucharest are taking advantage,against the Allies, of a telegram from Paris, publishedby the Gazette de Lausanne, according to which thepourparlers have started, under the control of theEntente, between Bulgaria and Roumania, lookingtoward settlement of the question of the will be necessary to make a clear statement in orderto stop this campaign. However, the tone of the press of Bucharest hasbecome less dangerous since the telegram from Lyonsof the 22d of this month has raade a favorable impres-sion in interpreting the statement of President Wilsonin such a way as to indicate that the Italian and Rou-manian populations, which had not been mentioned,will get back their country. The best means to fightthis propaganda is to confirm the foregoing. {October 30.) The king has notified us that theGermans demand the immediate exchange of ratificationsof the treaty of Bucharest. They threaten, in case of. General Averescu GERMANS OFFER CONCESSIONS 255 another postponement, to completely starve the popu-lation of the occupied territor3^ and to treat the Rou-manians as belligerents. On the other hand, the Ger-mans state that they are still disposed, in case of imme-diate ratification, to restore the Dobnidja and the oldfrontier of the Carpathians, but they make no allusionto the evacuation of Roumania. Notwithstanding theinsistence of the Marghiloman cabinet for acceptance ofthese conditions, the king has opposed a curt refusal. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has revealed hisviews to the English Minister. Very desirous not toinjure the Entente, he wishes that the exchange ofratifications may be effected with the consent of theAllies, but he insists that a refusal will result in newsufferings for the people. However, he adds that theexchange of ratifications should be effected with theunderstanding that Germany will admit the revisionof the treaty at the conclusi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjecteastern, bookyear1921
