Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

London. Nov. 21, 1920 p. m.-The entente allies have demanded that Greece either join with them and fulfill her treaty obligations to Serbia or de- mobilize; and in order to convince King Constantine that they mean what they say, the allies have declared a commercial blockade of the Hellenic empire. according to despatches from Athens.
 No confirmation of these statements is available here, but it is certain that Lord Kitchener, the British war secre- tary, who had an hours audience with the king of Greece yesterday, and af- terward saw Premier Skouloudis, took firm stand and told them what the allies could and would do unless the demands were conceded.
 Greek Cabinet Considers Situation.
 The Greek cabinet met to consider the situation, and a few hours should show what Greece's future attitude will be. The Greek government has again affirmed it's friendliness to the allies, but has not yet taken the steps re- quired to prevent Greece from being counted among the friends of the cen tral powers.
 The entente allies will not permit any delay; the position of the Serbian armies makes any prolongation of the present uncertainty impossible. AL ready the SerbianS are making what may be their last stand before Monastir and also on the plains of Kossovo.
 Weather Retards Bulsarians.
 The Bulgarians. it is true, are being held up by unfavorable weather con- ditions but they must be almost at the gates of Macedonian capital at this time, while the AuStro-Germans and Bulgarians are slowly but surely press ing back the northern army.
 The Germans announce today the capture of Novipazar and are there fore on the direct road to Mitrovitza, which has been the Serbian capital since Nish fell into the hands of the Bulgarians.
 Other armies are pressing in from the north, the northwest, the northeast and the east, and even the Montene- grins. who hold their positions for so long, are being forced back
 No News of French and British.
 Of the French and British troops in the south, no news has been received. Apparently they are only holding their positions and can no longer hope to render assistance to the Serbians ex- cept by keeping large number of Bulgarians engaged. According to Ger man reports an effort will be made by the French and British to save the Serbian armies by sending troops through Montenegro and Albania, but with poor roads. it will take a long time for them to reach the battle. field.
 No Change on Other BattIefronts.
 There is no change on the other bat. tlefronts. The Italians are still fight. ing for Gorizia and the Russians art regaining ground which they lost along the Styr river last week. Czartorysk a little village which was unknown be- fore the war and which became famous for the bitter fighting t9at has oc. cured aroud 1t. is again in the posses. sion of the Russians, who evidently let the Germans enter simply to shel them out the next day.
 The German attack, which met witt initial success, was doomed to ina failure, as the country around is 2 great marsh. and, in the opinion o1 Petrograd, the offense was taken fol political not military purposes, witt the object of impressing the Ruman. ians.
 In Courland the weather has en. forced idleness upon both armies.