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CHAPTER X
THE BALKAN WAR, 1912 (continued) | |
The Serbians, having to renounce an outlet to the Adriatic, demand
compensations in Macedonia—My conversations on the subject with my Serbian colleague—Serbian claims—Visit of M. Venizelos to Sofia; our conversation—My advice to Gueshov; his powerlessness—Two meetings with Ferdinand; the French Minister’s audience of the King; The German Minister’s audience—Bulgaro-Rumanian relations; the Dobrudja—Russo-Rumanian relations; M. Rosetti-Solesco; our representatives at Bukharest; succeeded by M. Nicolas Schebeko; jubilee of the annexation of Bessarabia; commencement of the Russo-Rumanian intimacy—Rectification of the Dobrudja frontier in favour of Rumania | 132-153 |
CHAPTER XI
QUARRELS BETWEEN THE ALLIES | |
Capture of Adrianople—Quarrels with the Serbians—Bulgarian cruelties;
the character of the Bulgarian people is a product of their history—I advocate the creation of a small autonomous State, embracing those parts of Macedonia which the Balkan Allies are contesting—Emperor Alexander II.’s letter to Prince Alexander—My suggestion rejected—Idea of an Anti-Bulgarian league; this idea is carried out owing to the Bulgarian faults; the Serbo-Greek alliance is concluded—The Press in St. Petersburg is against the Bulgarians—I am ordered to preach conciliation to them—Madame Karavelov; scene in the military hospital in Sofia—Peace signed, in London—Interview between Gueshov and Pachitch—My Serbian colleague and I begin to hope—The Emperor of Russia offers himself as mediator; telegrams exchanged—Conflict in Sofia about the Russian proposal—King Ferdinand’s telegram attributed falsely to me—Greece and Serbia continue to arm—Bulgaria suggests a time limit—Satisfactory outlook | 154-175 |
CHAPTER XII
BULGARIA ATTACKS HER ALLIES | |
Danev’s return spoils everything—Warlike preparations—An
earthquake—Gueshov leaves the Cabinet; Danev remains alone at the head—The King holds a Council; our mediation is accepted; I entreat Danev to start at once for St. Petersburg—The Bulgarians treacherously attack the Serbians—The shameful underhand play—War begins—Soldiers refuse obedience—The Bulgarians beaten by the Greeks and by the Serbians; my advice to Danev; Mission of General Paprikov and Colonel Romanowski; the Rumanian Army enters Bulgaria and approaches Sofia; the Turks return to Adrianople—Fall of the Danev Ministry—Collapse of Bulgarian Army—The King summons the foreign representatives; a ridiculous conference—Russian influence—The Bulgarians forced to conclude the Peace of Bukharest | 176-202 |
CHAPTER XIII
THE PEACE OF BUKHAREST | |
Comparison of the conditions of the Peace of London (May, 1913) with
those of the Peace of Bukharest (September, 1913)—The question of Mount Athos; the “Monte Santo” and its customs; the Russian cenobites—Nature of the Treaty—Sacrifices imposed on Bulgaria at |
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