The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-11
SMALL SECTION
Of NISH ROAD IN
HANDS OF SERBS
Most of the Line Is Now Under
Control OF the German
Forces.
BULGARS ARE REPULSED
Servian Situation Reported
Worse in the North, While
Some Improvement Is Noted
in Southern Section.

LONDON. Nov. 10.-From a point
of view of the allies the Servian
situation grows steadily worse in the
north, but offers fresh ground for en-
couragement in the south. Only n
small section Of the important rail
road line through Nish remains in
Servian hands and this is doubly
threatened by the Bulgarian advance
to the Morava river and the con
tinued southward drive of the Ger
man forces from Krusevac, both
converg.ng upon Aleksinac, where it
seems likely that junction will soon
be affected.
South of Nish the railroad is un-
doubtedly in the hands of the Bull
cartons as far as Veles since Les
kovac has been recently taken by
them; but south of Veles, in the
neighborhood Of Krivolak the situa-
ton has taken turn decidedly more
favorable for the allies.
The Bulgars are still persistantly
attacking this point, but Salonika
dispatches report they have been
driven back four times, and the net
result of the Bulgarians desperate
attempt to work themselves behind
the Servian army has been heavy
losses without their gaining a foot of
territory.
French and British troops figured
conspicuously in this Bulgarian re-
pulse and it is confidently believed
here that, reinforced by the allies
will be possible in the near future
The loan by the allies to Greece de
finitely announced today, will tend
to cement friendly sentiment, it is
thought, and by showing the conf
dence Of the entente powers in
Greece, will do more to quicken that
cOuntry's benevolent inclinations into
positive action than offers of terri
tory.
Reports differ as to the probability
of the dissolution of the present
Greek chamber, some stating that
dissolution is imminent, others that
former Premier Venizelos and his
party are prepared to support the
Skouloudis cabinet General opinion
seems to be that all the elements are
anxious to avoid a political contest
under the present conditions.
"A Sofia report by way Of Budapest
and Berlin says that In a battle be-
tween Krivolakand Prilip in Servia,
the French and British were badly
defeated and suffered heavy losses at
the hands Of the BuIgarians. The
allies are said to have been attacking
the Bulgarian defensive positions.
The town Of VeIes in southern
Servia has been recaptured by the
French, according to adviees received
by the Servian legation in Athens
forwarded by the Athens correspond
ent Of London newspaper.
Rome has. a report from Athens
that orders will shortly be issued
demobilizing the Greek army, the
plan being to leave out 5000 men
under arms. Adyices from Athens
to London state also that newspapers
supporting the Greek movement de-
clare that the dissolution of the
chamber is imminent.
Great Britain will have appropri-
ated $8,310000 for war purposes, in
Guiding the $2000,00O the house Of
commons is expected to vote as a
result Of Premier Asquith's request
today
Paris reports the repulse of Ger
man attack in the forest Of Givenchy,
in the Artois. There has been a yio-
lent artillery duel northeast Of Ia
hure in the Champagne and grenade
and bomb fighting in the east Of
Argonne.