The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-26

Is creating uneasiness in Bulgaria as
to the future of the Balkan states. The
question as to whether Bulgaria should
remain neutral or throw in her lot with
the allies was discussed in the So
branje yesterday. Leaders of the
democratic party suggested that the
allies should be consulted as to their
intentions regarding the future of the
Balkans. Italy, too, has been affected
by the Austrian advance and her am
b%assadors at the European capitals
have been called home to confer with
the cabinet. Marquis Imperiali, Italian
ambassador to Great Britain, will
leave for Rome today.
England Prepares for Raid.
The admiralty has taken further
steps for the protection of the east
coast ports by the extension of the
mine field. This seems to give some
support to the rumors prevalent for
several days that a German raid on
the east coast is expected. In fact, it
is generally believed here that If Ger
iilhiy 10 oihtu III hCi III uColSIS
she will attempt to attack England, no
matter how desperate such an expedi.
ton is considered.
Subscriptions to the war loan con-
tinue to come in and it is reported
unofficially that the applications ag-
gregate between three and three and
one-half billion dollars. The loan calls
for only s1,750,O0 900.
Allies Loss 21,500.
Berlin, Nov. % Thy Wireless to Say
Vile, l.. I.)-Reports received from Hol-
land, according to information given
u in official circles here, are to the
effect that in the fighting near Blk
schoote and Dixmude the French lost
10000 men and that 1900 British were
drowned in the User canal.
Little information Ottainabie.
London, Nov. 21.-Public interest is
largely centered in the battle between
the Russians and Germans between
the Vistula and Warta rivers in Po-
land, as it is believed the result of
the fighting there will have a very
marked effect on the operations else
where and on the duration of the
war.
Belgrade Again Attacked.
Reminiscent of the early days of the
wal is the report from Vienna that
Belgrade has been called upon to sur
render. This city, the capital of Ser
via, was under bombardment for
weeks and was relieved only when the
first Russian advance in Galicia COM
PEELED the Austrians to look after their
northern frontiers. Now the Servians,
like the Montenegrins. are back in
their own country, and the Austrians.
unmindful of the second invasion of
their national province. are endeavor.
ing to destroy the two little armies.
Encounter in Black Sea.
Petrograd. Nov. 21.-There has
been q naval encounter in the Black
Sea between Russian and Turkish war
ships. No definite news of tn. out
come has been received here as yet
beyond the fact that the Turkish cruis-
er Goeben caught fire and sustained
serious injury.
Germans Close to Paris.
London. Nov. 20.-The latest official
communication recording the opera
tons on the western battlefields are
much the same as those of preceding
days. There has been fighting vir-
tually all along the front. but without
any appreciable change in the situa.
ton.
Violent fighting has been resumed
within q two-hour motor ride of the
gates of Paris. At Tracy-le-Val. where
the main battle line from the north
swings to the eastward. at the point
nearest Paris. a German advance led
to a violent encounter. The Germans
attempted to recapture the town. won
by the allies a few days ago, but, ac-