Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-19
Council at Paris Waits Report
Of Earl Kitchener Regard
ing Operations on Darda-
neIIeS, Il Is Said,
DEFEAT OF TURKS MAY
CHANGE PROPOSED PLANS
Pressure on Greece Expected.
to Bring Reply From King
Constantine Favorable to
Entente Powers.

10Y NoHHiNo JOURNAL aFhNtAA AANpNh Fft''N'
London, Nov IS tg.40 p. m)-The
attitude of the entente allies toward
Greece, from which country they are
ondeayoring to get definite guaran-
tee for the safety OF the French, Brit
ish and Serbian troops, and the whole
military policy i'm the near east n-
Guiding the Dardanelles, will, it is eN-
pected, be made clear before the end
of the present week.
Tho council at Paris, in which Brit
ish and French cabinet ministers took
part, camc to important decisions anu
Earl Kitchener, looking over the
ground both in Galupoli and the Bal
kans. is to report on the best means
of dealing with the situation arising
our of the Austro- German and Bul-
garan successes in Serbia and
Greece's leanings toward the central
powers.
May Quit Gallipoli.
1t transpred today during the
course of the debate in the house Of
lords that GEN Sir Charles Monroe,
the recently appointed commander-in-
chief of the Dardanelles, has already
given his opinion as to what should
be the future policy with regard to
the Galipoli campaign and Lord Rib
blesdale, who introduced the subject
said he understood that the report OF
the general favored withdrawal The
Marquis OF Lansdowne replied that
the report and the evidence accom-
panying it was not considered suifi-
cient to enable the government TO
come to q conclusion
Gets Report of Victory.
The statement had hardly been
made when the war office issued an
account of q successful British attack
on the Turkish trenches on either side
of the Krithia nulmh, which led to
the belief that Lord Kitchener. who
is on the peninsula and who went out
after General Monro's report had been
received, had decided to persist in the
operations.
Andrew Bonar Law the colonial
secretary assured the house Of COM
mons that the decision would be left
to the military experts and the ques-
ton Of the loss of prestige would have
no weight.
No Delay As to Greece.
AS to Greece, it is reported in dis
patches from Rome. that immediate
action will be taken and no delay viii
be tolerated. IL is said that italy
win take nm important part in the
forthcoming developments The ac-
tion win naturally depend upon tho
attitude which King Constantine and
his ministers assume toward the en-
tente powers.
Meanwhile the situation in Serbia
grows more serious The Austro
German armies, with the Bulsarians
on their left, are pushing southWard.
driving the smaller Serbian forces
before them, while in the south the
Bulgarans, reinforced by men and
guns from von Gallwt2's army, are
pressing ON toward Monastir. from
which town they are said TO be only
a few hours march.
Uncertainty A. 10 Retreat.
There is some uncertainty rs to the
Serbians line of retreat Some dis
patches say they are falling back on
Monastir, where there are British re
nforcements others that they are re
treating on Ochrida. on the southern
Albanian frontier.
The French have inflicted a seriou
defeat on the Bulgarans on the Var
dar river, and it is unofficially re
ported that the British have had "A
success on the Nalandove front
The big guns are continuing thei
lively bombardment in the west Will
i'm the east there has been no change
s