New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
MAIN SERBIAN ARMY
 MAY BE CUT OFF
No News Received From It in Five Days
ITALY TO ENTER BALKANS

A 's puma Pass and Resist Bulgarian
 Successfully-Compa Inactiv \ ity Reigns on Eastern Front.
 \ Fear that the main body of tht { Serbian army has been cut off be s tween kralievo, on the western M or
 ava, and Nish is expressed in di 2spatches from a correspondent in the \ Balkan war theater, received in Italy < The correspondent says it is consid cred significant that no news has been x received from the retreating Serbian army for five days.
 Although not more than 5000 Ser \. bians are opposing 15,OOO Bulgarians s.tn the Babuna defile in southern Ser
 bia, it is believed by military men in s saloniki, dispatch from that city
 states that the Bulgarians will be forced to withdraw in time. The position of the Serbians is markedly superior, it is said, as they control the
 Kosjac Heights and the entire line of z Faountains.
 The Italian cabinet has reached a conclusion as to the part Italy sshould play in the Balkan operations, according to a Milan dispatch, and 1he number of troops she will send to the Balkans will be announced shortly.
 Comparative inactivity on the front ir Russia is indicated by today's Ger man official statem ent, which passes over the northern and central army groups without recording any opera Ftions. In the south a minor suc- cess by Gen. Won Linsingen is re- corded.
 V Field Marshal Won Mackensen is pressing the pursuit of the Serbians in the mountain districts of central Ser bias Already the Serbians have been driven from the first of the ridges south of Kralievo, according to to- days official report from Berlin, while | south of Krusevac and elsewhere l along the winding line Gen. Putnlk's 1 troops, stubbornly fighting, have been pushed further back into their hilly l defensive positions. SsThe fall of Veles, in southern Ser bia is imminent after severe defeat | inflicted upon the Bulgarians by the l French, according to Salonlkl des- patch. On the French front, Paris reports spirited exchanges by the artillery arm in the vicinity of Loos, while near Bus, in the Artois district, German bat teries were silenced.
 What the loss of life was in the sinking of the Italian liner Ancona by a submarine in the Mediterranean has not been definitely determined. Con- sul advices to Washington have in dicated that 347 were saved out of 496 said to be on board, leaving 149 un- Accounted for.
 Berlin has no official advices re- | garding the Ancona it is declared ttere, and it is believed there that the Austrian government has not as yet received a report of the incident. Choice of Greeks. ssfs London, No. 12, 1925 p. m.-An doubt as to what road Greece would choose out of the muddle caused by the divergent views of her political alssders and as to how the policies of Ethe Skouloudis cabinet could be ren- dered compatible with the opinions of the adverse majority in the chamber today were dispelled by dissolution of the chamber of deputies.
 Publication of the decree apparent lv was received in Athens with calm, despite the fact that all elements had hoped to avoid elections at the pres Gnt difficult moment The Greek government, it appears consldered dissolution the only possible means of 1 securing for itself full and unre- stricted liberty of action.
 Future Actions Dependent.
 Greek officials in London and at ether points continue to assert that Greece's future actions depend solely upon military and not political con- alterations. So soon as Greece is con- vinced beyond doubt that the allies have produced enough troops to make possible a successful offensive against Bulgaria and to remove the danger with which Greece would be con- frcnted if she entered the war in adequately assisted, Greece will, her Representatives to Europe say, ina
 mediately range herself on the side of the allies and render all the military corporation of which she is capable 4 May Gain Railway.
 Today's military news from the Bal kans makes it appear there is dis tiuct possibility that the Anglo.
 French and Serbian forces may suc-
 ceed in gaining a part of the Nish rail-
 Nay as far as Uskup.
 All accounts received here Of the recent fighting in the neighborhood of
 Neles state that the ISulgarians are in Z 1ull retreat after enormous losses and
 that the freshly arriving allied troops