Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-24
THREATS MAY COERCE GREEC|AN
 POLICY
Believed KitChener's Visit Has Had Desired Effect; Greece Depends Much on Coal From Welsh Galleries.
SERBIAN CAMPAIGN
 CAUSE OF PERPLEXlTY
German Delay May Be Strategic; On Other Hand Athens Reports Attribute Hardness to Serbian Success.

LONDON. Nov. 28.-Instead of de- claring a general blockade of Greek ports the Allies have according to the British Foreign office. withdrawn or threatened to withdraw special privi- leges extended Greek commerce since the outbreak of the war.
 These privileges are not specifically stated but as an example Greece has been allowed 10 draw supplies of coal from Welsh collieries. This required special permits for Greek merchants. as the eXportation Of coal from the British Isles is allowed only under special license The less vigorous at- titude of the Allies caused some dis satisfaction but it eased the situation. The belief now prevails that Greece was impressed by Kitchener's visit and the commerce threat and will con csde the Allies demands Reports of the Balkans fighting are confusing The Germans claim progress for the Teutons and BIlgarians and recount the capture Of. many prisoners and guns. But from towns mentioned. their progress appears slow Nothing of importance is reported on other fronts
 From Italian sources reports are the Serbian campaign is awaiting change in the disposition of armies to enable Germany to be the first to enter Mon astir This would avoid trouble likely to arise through Greek objection to Bulgarian occupation of the city. which is near the Greek border. Ath- ems reports the delay to be due to the fact that the Serbiaus have defeated the Bulgarians, who were advancing on Monastir and that the Serbians have reoccupied their front on Veles- Prilep line. It is possible the real req son of the slowness of the invaders is due to difficulties of transportation. Russian reports state the Teutous have attempted an offensive in Gaiicia and actually moved some advance guards across the Stripa Since no news has been received, the Germans apparently are not considering opera tions worthy of mention in their off cial bulletin. Artillery is still active in the west The arrival of clear. colo weather may make possible an oaen- sive on one side or the other It is reported the Germans are largely re- ini"rced in Flanders.
 SALONIKI. Nov. 23-In view of the complications i'm the relations of Greece and the Entente, Denys Cochin French cabinet minister, has abandon ed his proposed trip 10 the front and started to Athens It fig learned King COnstantin assured Kitchener be nev- CT considered disarming and interning the allied troops who might take ref uge in Greece, although a number of Austrians. including several officers. are now intened
 Concerning the friction between Greece and England. and "coercive measures" which the British insist don't constitute a blockade, it is stat ed the king regards the situation as the result of a misunderstanding. cas- fly remedied Greece is ready to as- sure the Entente that the only pur- pose in maintaining troops in Mace donia is the legitimate necessity of self preservation especially in the event that the Allies decide to aban- don the Balkan expedition, leaving Greek and Macedonia to the mercy of the yoctorious Bulgarians. The nom ent the allied forces operating in the Balkans assume proportions sufficient to guarantee serious prosecution of the Balkan campaign, rendering Greece's defense in Macedonia super huous. the king won't refuse to consid- CT Rehabilitation or at least withdraw al of Greek troops from Saloniki. if their presence is embarrassing to the Allies