The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-16
AUSTRIAN AERIAL
 VESSELS LOMBARD
 BRESCIA; z KILLED
Venizelos Expected to Bring Pressure to Bear on King Constantine in Favor of the Allies
Milan, November 16--(Vfa London.) The Corriere Della Sera reports that Earl Kitchener, the British war secre- tary, has arrived at Mudros. on the isI- and of Lemnos, in the Aegean sea.

and of LemnOs, in the Aegean sea- Rome, November 15.---It is officially announced that two Austrian aeroplanes bombarded Brescia at o'clock this morning. killing seven persons and wounding 1o No material damage was done.
 London, November 15.-The intimation of the Greek government that any allied troops seeking refuge in Greek territory will be disarmed has been the cause of considerable anxiety to the entente powers, and consequently Field Mar shal Kitchener's near east visit gains added importance.
 Related dispatches from Athens say that Greece bases her decision on in ternational law, while the entente min isters contend that the right accorded troops to enter the country through saionki permits them to retire by the same route, should it become necessary for them to do so. The ministers are de- mandfng that Greece unequivocalIy de- fine the attitude she will observe should such an eventually present itself.
 Venizelos' Position
 Besides the claims to hospitality which the entente allies declare they have on Greece, in view of the then Premier yenizelos invitation to them to send force to salehiki te enable Greece to fulfil her treaty Obligations to Servia. which, however, Greece re- pudiated, Earl Kitchener or the en- tente ministers are likely to draw the attention of King Constantine and his government to the fact that the consti- tutionalism of Greece was guaranteed by France, Russia and Great Britain and that it was only obtained after Great Britain had ceded the Ionian lands to that country and the three powers had agreed to contribute $20,- 900 yearly for the personal use of the King.
 This, it is contended, binds the Greek people to the entente allies, and should King Constantine overrule the con stitution, which the followers of M. Venizelos insist he did when he dis solved the chamber, it is suggested in some quarters that King Constan- tine would be reminded that his reten- tion of the throne of Greece depends on the continuance of friendly neutrality toward the entente powers.
 The Germans, on the other hand, are declared to be assuring the Greek gov ernment that Greece will be protected against the entente allies should she support the central powers, and as evil dence of the ability of Austria and Ger mania to do this they are dispatching more submarines to the Mediterranean which could be used against any fleet threatening Greek ports.
 Serious Situation
 Meantime, the fight for Servia proceeds without abatement. The Austro-Germans and Bulgarians claim repeated successes. but it is apparent their progress is slow, the Servians now having reached their mountain fortresses in central Servia and the roads, or want of roads, making it difficult for the invaders to bring up ar tillery.
 In the south there is little or no change In the district northwest of Uskup the Servians still hold the Katchanik defie barring the Bu,garians from the great plain of Kozovo, while southwest of Uskup desperate struggle has taken place for Tetovo which has changed hands several times. The Bulgiarians re- captured Tetovo yesterday. but report received at the Servian legation tonight says the Servians again have re-occupied the town.
 The Bulgarians are reported in great force southwest of Veles where they hope to check the French advance on that town and in the direction of Babuna pass, farther west.
 There has been a revival of hard fighting on the western front. The Germans claim to have captured 300 metres of trench near Ecurie, while the French report the rerulse of German attacks against the labyrinth in Artois and also against Ia hure, in Champagne.
 The Russians continue their offensive west of Riga and are making an effort to get control of the railway that connects Mitau with WindA. Farther south they have attacked the Germans near Smor- gan on the railway running eastward from Wilma. This attack probably was undertaken to prevent the Germans from sending endorsements to Riga sector On the Germans claim to have driven the Russa ns hacL acroSa tho Sfvr rix,a~