Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-08
King Constantine, in Striving
to Keep Country Out of War
Breaks With Premier Veni-
zeS, Who Resigns.
BULGARIA AROUSED BY
NEWEST DEVELOPMENT
Big Battle Is Now in Progress
Between Russians and Won
Hindenburg'S Forces on
PiIicia River

tef MORNING IouRHAL SPECIAL LuAarn WISH
London, March u0:45 p. m.)-
Greece apparently Is at the parting
Of the ways with her king exerting
hlS influence to maintain the ncu-
lfalitN of his country ln opposition
To the retiring NJ. Nenizelos, the man
To whom Greece owes her revival
NJ Nenizel0s announced yesterday
the resignation of himself and his
cabinet. as King Constantine did 1Jt
approve the policy of the government.
To-day, in the chamber OF deputies. NJ
Neni1elos clearly indicated that the
difference between him and the mon
arch was over the question of peace
and war He said he had advised the
KING To select as new premier NJ.
Zaimis. governor of the National bank,
who, he said, "wil follow policy
of neutrality. which | hope will not
endanger our newly acquired terri
tory
Ncnilclos Popular Idol.
\ grand council of minister's was
held at Athens today under the presi-
.dency OF King Constantine and as
Nenizelos was leaving the palace at
its conclusion, he was acclaimed by
the populace
King Constantine won great popu-
larity by the successful manner IN
which he led the last two Balkan
wars. This popularity, however -
shared with NJ. Venizelos to whose
diplomacy IN the conferences follow
ing the war. Greece Is said TO owe
her success and whose organization
was largely responsible for her ability
to fight as she did. The retiring pre-
mier also was the moving spirit in
the Balkan alliance which united the
Balkan states against Turkey.
support of King Doubtful.
In his speech today NJ. Nenizelos
promised his support to any govern
lment selected by the king. There
seems 10 be some doubt, however,
whether the deputies viii follow any
other leader than Venizelos nj.
Zaimis, who has been requested by
the king to form new ministery, re-
questcd twenty-four hours In which to
consider the mntter.
While this political dispute Is going
on In the Greek capital, the allied
fleet continues the bombardment Of
the forts of the Dardanelles. the fore
ing Of which would make such great
change in the Near East, changes
which II is considered none Of the
Balkan states, and at least of all
Balkan states and least OF all
ingly
Indirect Shell FIRE.
Having damaged two Of the forts
on the European side OF the narrows
previously, the British battleship
queen Elizabeth and others Of the al
He'd fleet Saturday started a lombard
ment by Indirect fire on the forts on
the Asiatic side of the narrows.
As had been expected these forts
are proving hard nuts to crack. In
addition. the Turkish army. with
modern German guns Is concentrat-
ing on the Gallipolis peninsula TO OPP
pose any landing, and until IL IL dis
posed Of. naval experts declare, the
ships will not be safe in the straits.
bulgaria is said to have been
aroused by this attack on the Darda-
nelles and Is looking to the future. II
Is stated that King Ferdinand Is con-
sidering the formation Of ii coalition
government to direct the affairs of
the country through the crisis which
is expected
The only either events In the Nenr
Enst 10 bc reported are couple of
skirmishc8 which British forces.
.ivanting from the head of the Per
sian gulf have had with Turks and
tIbesnen
Big Battle Developing.
Russia has slill another big bat
tie on her hands while she Is de-
clarcd to be pressing her offensive in
north Poland and eastern Galicia and
holding up the Austrans in the Car
pathians, the Germans have launched