Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-14
THE WAR AT A


Bulgaria has definitely thrown her
lot with Germany. Austria and Turkey
and her troops HAVING crossed the
Serbian border, are ~cndeaNOrlng TO
capture and hold the railway connect
ing Belgrade with C~OnstantiuOplC ana
possibly also the line running south
from Nish to Saloniki owe which
French and British troops, who re-
Gently landed at S%alonikt, are moving
north to the aid Of Serbia.
Coincidently with Bulgarta's attack
the British government sent the Bul-
garian minister at London his pass
ports. While the Greek premier on
learning officially of the adhesion Of
Bulgaria to the cause of the Teutons
is said to have announced the inten-
ton of Greece to remain in a position
of armed neutrality, NJ. NeniZelOs, the
former premier who fayOrS the entry
Of Greece into the war ON the side Of
the entente allies and who holds the
majority in the Greek parliament, is
in~sistcnt that his policy shall not be
abridged by the new government"
"Crush Bulgaria."
At the opening of parliament, NJ.
Venizelos in an address so informed
the government ana he added:
"The national soul says it is to the
interest of Greece that Bulgaria should
be crashed"
In explaining the Balkan situation
i'm the chamber of deputies at Paris,
NJ. Viyiani. the French premier, de-
clarod that from this time on France
and England in accord with their
allies viii aid Serbia to the extent she
has asked their aid and will take steps
to assure to the profit Of Serbia,
Greece and Rumania respect for the
treaty OF Bucharest.
"Russia has decided to join with
her allies to help the Serbia people
said the premier, land tomorrow her
troops will fight alongside Of ours
In concluding his speech, which
placed the onus Of the failure to come
to an agreement with Bulgaria di-
rectlv on the Bulgarian government
and describing the unanimitv Of feel
ing among the powers Of the quad
ripple entente, the premier said:
Rumania Quiet.
Never has an accord been more d.
rect and more complete between allies
and never have we had greater con-
fidonCc in a common victory"
The Rumanian premier, according
to a report from Rome, has indicated
to the italian government that
lNlllllllli tNtlludllN Will ldh' NIt lltlb
with the entente allies but for the
present Rumania is quicscent.
There is word also from Toxic that
Bulgaria's action has aroused in the
japanese capital q widespread discus
sion respecting the possible dispatch
of japanese troops to the Balkan war
zone. The return of Baron Tshii, the
newly appointed foreign minister,
who had previously held the post Of
ambassador at Paris. It is said, is
likely to be followed by a "recOnsidera-
ton Of the international situation with
special reference to Japan's policy for
the preservation OF her permanent in
t]crcsts.
Meanwhile the Austro-Germans,
who have invaded Serbia, are making
progress. They have captured the
fortress and town of Semendria, lying
to the east Of Belgrade and are ad-
vancing southwark from the Danube
and Save rivers.
Bulgars RCpulscd..
As to the Bulgars, however, Nish
asserts that all their attacks have
been deCisively repulsed by the Serbs.
A Russian victory on the Stripa
I'm Galicia; some progress by the
AustrO-Germans around Dvinsk. heavy
commandments with Infantry fighting
in the western zone-these are the
sun total of the operations I'm the
various theaters. A late dispatch says
that Emperor William has arrived at
the Austro-G German headquarters In
Serbia