Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29

London, Nov. 2s, 10 D. m. The greater portion of what remains of the Serbian northern army is believed to have crossed into the mountains of Albania and Montenegro, where the Serbians are continuing, with the aid of King Nicholas troops and supplies which are reaching them from the Ad- riatic, to offer stern resistance to the Austrian-G German and Bulgarian in- vaders. Like the Belgians, however, the Serbians hold only a fringe of their country, which widens as it reaches the northwestern corner of which Monastir is the center.
 6ulgarians Halt March on Monastir. For some reason, variously explain ed, the Bulgarians have halted their march on that city. It is said in some despatches that, having re-oc- habited by their fellow nationals, the Bulgarian government and people are disinclined to push any farther west and on this point are in disagreement with their Austro- German allies, who are determined to drive not only the Serbians and Montenegrins, but the French and British troops out of the Balkans.
 Severe Winter Weather.
 WhjIs at the present time ehey have largely superior forces, the task may prove difficult. Winter has set in unusually early and the natives pre- dict that it will be severe. Snow fell at Saloniki Saturday for the first time in eight years, which is taken as a sign that in the mountains of the pen snSIlla there will be 8 very heavy fall. During the latter part of the week al- most contiuuous storms compelled the suspension of operations, giving the French and British time to bring up endorsements which are being land ed at Saloniki daily and consolidate their positions.
 2 Rumania Refused to Open Danube.
 The Austro- Germans have also had to divert part of their armies down the Danube to the Rumanian border, Rumania having refused the German request off the opening of the Danube throughout its length to enable the Germans to send supplies to Bulgaria and Turkey. Rumania insisted that armed ships must not pass Baba, which is on the Danube at the Ru- manian- Bulgarian frontier.
 Rumania More Pro-AIIy.
 With the concentration of the Rus sians, too, the attitude of Rumania is becoming daily more pro-ally and the Austro- Germans having aided Bull garia in her campaign against Serbia which is now cleared, is called upon to protect her against aggression from the east.
 Russian Warships Of Bulgaria.
 Russian warships, including new dreadnoughts, have again been seen off the Black Sea coast of Bulgaria but there is no news of any landing or movement of troops.
 Artillery East and West
 On both the eastern and western fronts the artillery, as was the case last winter, is doing the heaviest part of the wark and it appears doubtful whether either side will attempt an offensive for the present.
 Italy on the other hand, undeterred by winter, is pushing her offensive and rendering the Austrian hold on Cor izia and Roverto daily more uncertain
 Turks Showing Activity.
 The Turks have again been show ing some activity in Gallipoli and claim minor success against the allies. However, no big action has been fought.
 German Anxiety Over Rumania.
 German anxiety over Rumania is matched by that of the allied powers with regard to Greece. Last week ii was believed tEat all difficulties be- tween Greece and the allies had beer surmounted but it was found neces- sary to send another note to Greece the reply to which is promised Mon- day. The allies ryw demand not only assurance of the safety of theil troops, but adequate railway facilities for their transportation the withdraw al of Green troops from the vicinity oi Saloniki and the policing of Greek wa ters against German submarines