The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The hopes of the Allies were dealt stun- ming blow in the Balkan States today, with news that Bulgaria is certain to join the Austro- German cause, and the aban- ment of Serbia, by Greece and Rumania.
 Serbia now faces the com bined attack of her enemies, who surround her on all sides.
 The resignation of Premier Venizelos of Greece has caused general consternation in England and France, as it indicated that King Constantine is determined not to aid Serbia unless Bulgar- ia invades Greece.
 From Paris it is reported from several sources that Turkish troops are now on the march to Bulgaria, to join the fighting fOces of that nation.
 MORE TROOPS LANDED.
 The landing of additional French troops at saIonika 10 reported at Ath- ens. A number of transports carry ing French infantry and artillery en- tered the port of saIonlka this morn ing, and the forwarding of French soldiers to aid Serbia is proccedInp actively
 Unconfirmed rumors are that Ru- manian troops have been dispatched to tho Bulgarian frontier but these were discounted by military experts here, In the light Of late developments at Sofia and Athens.
 PREMIER AND KING SPLIT.
 Earliest news of Premier VenizeIos' retirement from the Greek cabinet, came from Athens. It was declared that Venizelos had carried his war pol leies through the Greek chamber of deputies with a majority of forty but the Athene correspondent of tho Ha- vas agency ls authority for the an. nouncement that venizelos later re- signed because King Constantine ln- formed him that he was unable to support the policy of his ministry.
 Late today word was received from Athena that the King had accepted hls premieTs resignation. The cabi- net was unable to agree with the King concerning ereeee's next step in the fast-approaehlng Balkan erIsIs. The retirement of the premier and his assoclates came unheraIded after the chamber of deputies had registered a vote Of confidence in the ministry.
 RESIGNATION PRESENTED.
 "The resignation of the Premier was altogether unexpected" says an Ath- ems dispatch. "At noon yesterday he converted in a manner which indl- cated the utmost confidence In the fu- ture course of hIs government. Mean while the King came 10 Athens from Tatol hls summer residence. The royal family summoned the premier to the palace and after a terse Interview, in which there wac the plaInest of speaking. the premier proceeded to the chamber of deputies and announc- cd that he had again disagreed with the King on his foreign policy, and presented his resignation and that of bis cabinet. This announeerent led to wild discussion of the formation of a coalition cabinet"
 An official telegram from Athens, to the Greek legation in London today, said venizelos relInquIshed hIs office last night, the clash of opInlons be- tween the King and the Premier re- cutting in the latters temporary re- tlremcrt from office. The telegram further said: "Thls>left Ilttie doubt that tho present Instance invited the now-famillar issue ralsed by Venize- loo, that Greece strike quickly In be- half of Serbia and the entente pow. ers'
 eULoAR SITUATION UNFAV-
 oRABLE2
 lt now seems certain that Bulgaria Twill alien herself with Germany, Au-