davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-08

The Russian revolutionary army cap
sured Jamburv. sixty-eight miles from
fetrograd on March 5th, according To n
russian official statement issued on
Thursday and forwarded here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-08

North Texas. generally cloudy. IS: Cen
trail Texas. generally cloudy. 4S: Gulf
Coast generally cloudy. G5: West Texas.
genraly cloudy. ~: Arkansas generally
clear. a.: Louisiana. generally clear. 30:
Oklahoma. generally clear. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-08
3 3 1S1vII I11xx xIIyy I
WEATHER FORECAST. Z
Weather Sum mary.

Tonight cloudy. Saturday unscttle'
nth light ii moderate s1utherly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-08
ELEvENDEATHS
as INJURIES
RESULT AIR
RAID ON s.
LONDON
(By Associated .presI.J

tBy Associated ,'resLD
LONDON, March 8.-EIeven persons
were killed and forty-six were injured In
a raid on London by German airpIanes last
night. II Is feared that six additional
bodies lay in the ruins OF wrecked houses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-08
Local Weather Observations.

The following are local weather obser-
, vations. covering the "a hour period
ending mt a m. today taken by the
local United States weather bureau. in
charge Of Mrs A. W. Reed:
Maximum temperature ....S9
Minimum temperature ..... .61.5
Rarometric pressure. Z q. m. 2994
) ; 3 3 3 SxoyxxA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01

moel iom Scracaut. en- auelo tort
lea / Suntnle meo min aomponichci,
auptciu Saud. ON iorifieaige Itng
VluoicliQ ipurgtc ran mig:
"Sror ou pda SpsgeIier?"
Sea ioAoc uci.
"%a, iuo itaI icQ iortrae ojg uoAet,
lom lea ieIp bar oplcpct. 6or 2S Mar
liocn, icl por ocu8on1 uua aaOet ueO
ariN2ltoIcn / ariitionia, lif lea &a1t
eli Si!cnot pco HcQnlictooruct poo
Nfcrahua 6rininq.
81 iad i%ortnIic han mig oct lam
me. lem icl hcr bar iortaIt. San
bopoc oaioa icct ocunc muitiitc Came,
pao ionuIc St1o poa inmmc aloffc
let bin &ijltudt
Sea ioa 'orbouict poa ham.
Non ioloc: On Ter ioo mlOerIiQ
pao mia. Cu tror mia pcI life tan.
ifc2"
[ucrtmoO. Nr aaptciu. Sea bar
tar iclp icct iarlmc Nuiuoc ulcu oct
cr bare 6 Ncr ijOsn."
So ioQot ban, oct cr ucl en-
torment G~ocIsonmc. Tom cnlnnQ Tor
LONG Gin iiNcn or bIcpcu Ncn,t I'll az
fditc2 ! C~rm,brcu0tl % iom til ui /,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01

@rsnocu ol iortiattc lin 8ona ligc'
iom om Bun aAts6c liz lTngtrc ino-
ouer 6ritlinqcu. SEQ traaOte irrul /
2ampeIpict ~NoINt, 0pcnt oer?"
Sun itanieoc % iaa ! aetuinQ al mia.
Sea fln0c tnoelig ic benocS Huiiat,
Iom bar mc1et blelt; thi huu itoN Iigc
/ Stinnct al Ell al %amperuc. som
0ap intct Spar, men itoo title Ct Gte
blit o. 9leb oerpaa iagtc bag ct nar.
itaaenbe 2rp.
SrGet uar ioa tort. al oct iilO.
lt9lloi9 opfteoc henoc. Set tom mia
mco eneaug / (nnterne: Set ifuIoe
peI life pGre en- 6anqe ira Straiau'
Itnlten. lonl / ocnne Torflpbuing FOR.
icger at remrc2 ) ioa 6aIo er on
bel o9loa bcpGbuct, tGnttc ieq. Sea
off nTrmcrc Greet % ioaoe: Som
'rem | SnIet clicr2 itp0cr ic1," Sntct
Soar. &ea Git tiliioe, iuo lea frnoc
'e bag (rTet. Sea ion inocu Sea
off ira (rG til GrG, icNte / bpcr
arog. &utct al ic. iutet al hGre
&tfe Ell Ndt flnOe ubcmcrfet uno.
IIippe. @oie Yhnre pao aae aanter.
&loffcn ilo9 10. Sea blcp oiIeit ira
min Voit. Gr nnoen SoIoat.toN min
Flno@. &t0 'ortnlte hom. hpoo ionr
hapNc bTnot mia. san 10 % iuu
mi3trolit poa mig. SEQ fol ioNar
lc cItcr oppc / Srrcrnc oaiau" iuo0.
ban. SEQ ioritoo, bon trococ uiiQ
life.
Is SIor eitcr por icg pau @arocr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01

bom2ifole hapoe ioor meIot Tia $50.
Nj oiSie bIep 1l5 opto1ne.
Ser err rui inoiert SIicrationerina
/ 9anbet. : apam, hpor ri bcloiauie
bar eIcttriif Gus / itorc Gele al @p9.
Ben, er Der $50 6anlilier iom trrn.
ger Ollie til @cIp$ning. Sor Otto,
Der bliuer set oper Nopeoet life mere
eno , 2itcr Gle al uooeIe iii hper
6onliIie eIler Muajtano. OIiensben
er Nariog til, at oer iioitc Nett al
Mooitano mob OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pei
res bort. Hli CT nj Wioner iii, Of &C
ion loo melt boonIigt on bette @p9.
octiltos itpnoer io mco at raa III,
i~tolcret cIeftrilt %na.
Get har bihtiI uurct aoht ON Gr.
beihc o. goo 6orticneite Tor 6olf.
&aarobrugcrnc bar ell @IanStio.
NlQc ocres F~rooutter bctuIcS mcN uri.
ntelio heie Griier. Den MI iren1ouer
Soften incomes oct al ale. at ri goar
en- tlrlo Sio inlebc. Get fnappe$ al
meo &~toiericleu til Sonoct. o. ionl
Tslge ocrai mirter @cboIonin1crrl
meo riucube 6art, pna iammc Sio
iom Nriiernc Itt1cr. Yrbcio5IeShcO
trllcr @pens @eioIfnina iirr; men
set fontnler nof til at ipIcs opcr SCI
belle @olrh. Sintercn itaar FOR %.
rem, % vi nlaa bare iorbcrcot paa, al
Sen miIoeit talt bIir mr..
SiitcIc Den Ace 9itp. 1917.
Hil2 q. Sfoor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01
@ammel OF usS oaarlia Selbreo.

Sea er to OF iptti Mar qan1mel %
hor j De iioitc TO og tnpe Mar pPret
neO oaorlig Selbreo." ifriper Sr. 8.
&. &ohEion ira Erue, Sfld. Seq
bar touiulteret inc 2pger og bar taget
oper Ct Suu0reoe ioritieaige Reoici.
ner. Seq hap0e npiten opqioet oIt
Saab. oa ieg beitilte cit prsuefasie
al Tr. Beter5 aurifo. men ieg tPnfte
aQigc1el, at Ser par tun Iioet at tabe,
men megct at uinoe, - % leg oorot.
Otter at hare taget ire Slater 91tri-
70, er lea III UeO loo SeIbreo og TO-
.pcr Qoot belle Rattcn. Guhuer. iom
cr ma o. ll0euoG, BOZ iorisge bette
SpQemi00cl.
Set Nm. ION Ir. Hctcr3 altrifo bar
opuoact / oeu hcloigc 9ehonoling al
froniite S%nloommc iprittlt iaaoau.
ne. ipm cr iUrtlut ior oel ircmifrco-
ne G.ocr. cr uryndact al ucGcu re
oiciu nj ticu0cr til. Zen reuter- Bio.
OF. SEN rirtcr paa 9~}nrrrnc on gene.
rem, otn hlrlpcr pou TJrOoicliHr.
.iuyter. uUrcr c5 oplt0er. Ter en-
u,0hIo ct urtclm0oI. on mar pUrct {
9rud ! oggr ct slarhIm0rcOc. &ttc
en- Hn,tlctcrmcSjciu Talf ioriurc..
N,-t,..N Nf~,f+, 5p, N3-h.,r-- .rtat StI-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01

etriu ci,r Grrp-cscUpi0rer ~ -cc'r-r'
Ehftcu 90 gcn Nrt.i-' l"ttttt o1 rt1 %
bceotc GCyItc lIB0 ? yG'yi!d.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01
ct SIP
==@=G ct 81.
Va SzzlNaa SEzalE
Nc9jcriagcm tjpber oct tilbase e. NA
Af Oi9 Ocn lite Samuar 1928 ipr DC.VV
&lob bet ltgcttl tor aontant. GNcr feb oct paa officiating: %
Gs. tontant % 70 Gts. naaripmbclt on ul lrgse iaamegct tildnc.

Su Ian ilsbc nit unoct Mar Cav
iuQo Stoutp pau officiating dthIrut
lorl on flebtc nit icrite.
MlUb cit uuNct Wur Sauiuu5
St0mp / oit Var SuuiuQS Certificate
&ebbllp az ilebe Var |autuR5
Clamp pau 0eune D,udoc. luotil on
bar fIrbef tnuc al ncul / Oit 8ur Suus
lnA5 9crtircdtc.
ga nil IN haze et Tuloitrnoig @dr
Sautu2s Certificate.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01
@uurban bet fishes paa aibetalins.

@aa I'll builtenlonlbcllt WauI ellcr
&olttoutor.
Nnnr oI tommcr in0, ic citer ret
&innn elier Den SlIgc, buur War Sdps
ing5 Clamps lrl0cs.
@etnl % Cts, % 9taubcn pch Gu
gen ujl gipc oi9 CT II. z. Government
lbrift Stdrlp og et Sbrift Gdro.
NIrb oil Shriit Stamp pnn Dit
Sbriit Guro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-01

6uis on III hpiItcu iombtlit (to
ihllOc trrugc Nne YeH0e, bring Dit
Var Sauings Certificate I'll bO,Iiei
l0mbclit Yoltiuutor.
Y~oittoHtorct oil gioe dig uIbugc
brad on bay betnlt for oct. iGWt /
%roceut Hcurc og 9tentcsrcuIc bereg
net tuurtul3uls
0Dl5 bucr Y2uuO. Nulnoc 90 Barn
bocuoc uuoer Sticrutbuuucret Utl iUoz
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
"First Contingent" Parades
in Military Formation
Along Fifth Avenue
$50,O0O,O 900 Available
Organization Can Spend ST..
600, 900 a Week to Cheer
"Our Boys"

The first forty of the two thousand
new knights of Columbus secretaries
who will try to make life a bit more
comfortable and homclike for the boys
in the trenches paraded on Fifth Ave
nuo yesterday as preliminary to their
later hikes across the shell-torn fields
of France.
The secretaries appeared in military
order for the first time, wearing their
new khaki uniforms, with the insignia
TX. c." on the left sleeve. They will
start for France soon, and will be fol-
lowed overseas by dozens Of other con-
tingents.
In the party were several famous
athletes and a number of business and
professional men who expect to become
athletes before they return to New
York. John Evers was the leader and
unofficial captain of the detachment.
Blk" Mackay, former trainer of
prizcfighters, and Harry A. Tone, ref
cree and baseball umpire, were also in
line. Victor T. Kelly, general manager
Of the Skies Consolidated Chair Com
pany, was representative of the bust
ness section. He walked in the process
sion, with his chauffeur following in a
limousine, to prove that he has already
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Woman Accused of Bribery

Isabelle FEEDER, of 557 West 14Otb
Street, fashionably dressed young
woman, who had contract with tho
government to supply 100000 barrack
bags at eight cents each, pleaded not
guilty yesterday in the United States
District Court in Brooklyn to an in
dictment charging conspiracy to bribe
a Federal officer to pass 5000 defective
bags. Max d. Steuer appeared as her
counsel. She furnished $4,000 bail.
Il know nothing about it and have
nothing to say" was the Young
woman's response to all inquiries.
1T is alleged that she arranged with
Michael Polsky, of the Acme Euuip-
mIent Company, who is indicted with
her, to make the bags for six cents
each. An inspector rejected the first
5000 because the strings were mis-
placed, and Miss FEEDER is accused Of
having offered Albert Corday, an in
spector, $25 to pass the bags, to have
given $40 to an agent of the Depart
ment of Justice, who posed as an in
spector, and to have bought meals,
drinks and cigars for other inspectors,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Machinists to Aid u. S.

The International association Of Ma
chinists has placed its organization at
the disposal Of the government for war
york, it was announced yesterday, and
is gathering information to enable the
government to meet the shortage Of
skilled workmen.
Circulars have been sent to every
local, with blanks on which to enumer-
ate the number of skilled machinists in
the military service, the number en-
gagged in non-essential industries, the
estimated number of non-union men in
each locality engaged in such work and
the number in non-essen<ial industries.
The War Department. is said to be
considering giving furloughs to ma
ohinists inthe army and navy to fill
the depleted civilian ranks and grant
ing deferred classification 10 those
within the draft ages.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Proposals by Allies

|
of Enos-Midia;
"2. Guarantee to Bulgaria after
the war the part of Macedonia limit
ed by the line of Egri-Palanka-
Sopot Ochrida and including the
cities Of Egri, Palanka, Veles,
Ochrida and Monastir.
"8. Financial assistance.
"On June Is Bulgaria asked for
explanations in regard to a few
points Of the note; these were given
on August a. At the same time
the Allies guaranteed Bulgaria the
section of Macedonia called 'uncon-
tested according to the treaty OF
1912, and promised that Serbia
would not receive any territory af-
ter the war except in case Bulgaria
agreed to it.
"On September l the Ser
bian government, after receiving
the authorization Of the Serbian
Parliament, expressed its agreement
to the execution Of the conditions
of the agreements of 1912 and
1914, and the Quadruple Entente
sent the following statement to M.
Radoslavof (former Bulgarian Pre-
mier):
"'The four states are ready to
guarantee to Bulgaria that Serbia
would cede to her part Of Mace
donia to the limits determined by
the treaty of 1912, under the con-
dition that Bulgaria promise to con-
clude military agreement with the
Allies in regard to action against
Turkey. If a declaration In this
connection is not soon received the
proposals made will be considered
as not having been made at all
"The Bulgarian reply to this
note was the order for general
mobilization"
Promised Large Areas
"Therefore the Macedonian ques-
ton is not the reason Of Bulgaria s
action against the Allied Powers.
She had simply decided to join the
Central Powers after she had re-
ceived from them the assurance that
with the Allies defeated and Serbia
defeated and crushed a great Bull
garia that would be all-powerful
would be established and would ex-
tend from the Black Sea to the
Adriatic. ~fgom the Danube to the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
New Greek Weekly

The Liberal" weekly newspaper
published in New York for Greeks in
the United States, made its appearance
yesterday 1t is a four-page paper,
disseminate news of interest to Greeks
Two pages of which are printed in Eng
ilsh and two In Greek. Its object is to
in America and to promote American
ldeais among them. 1t is hoped eventu.
ally to make a daily paper Of it. There
New York. nv" :"
= State Senator Robert R. Lawson. Of
Brooklyn, is president of the Philclef-
theros sia1;o Printing and Publishing Asso-
AmericanHellenic newspaper st 135s
broadway. Other officers are Harrison
=. Glore, vice-president and counsel:
5ohn ION Panagoulopoulos, treasurer;
Mlchael M Theodoropoulos, secretary;
Nicholas G. sakelarios, editor, and
q. Oh. Zafirides, business manager
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
International Paper Co.
Men Will Resume Work

ALBANY, July 7.-Representatives
of employees of the international Paper
Company of several New York and
New England cities, who have been
idle for several days because Of diff
ferences with the corporation over an
interpretation of an award of the Fed
eral War Labor Board and whose idle
ness has curtailed the output of the
plants by about rs per cent, voted to-
night to instruct the workmen to re-
sumo work Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Bulgaria, Allies Betrayer,
Writhes Under C,ernanHee
Leon savad]an Ashamed of and Denouncing His Country
in New } Accuse, Exposes Her Treachery to Entente
and Outrages Against Loyal Serbia

d!gnation of the civilized world. I
cannot be silent any longer.
i denounce my own country"
He continues:
Bulgarian propaganda does not
cease to repeat that Bulgaria had
oeen forced to enter the war on the
side of the Central Powers, claiming
that only the latter had the sincere
desire to help her realize her ma
tional aspirations. BY national as.
plrations Bulgaria understands. first
of all, Macedonia.
Macedonia Only Goal
cit is only for the conquest of
Macedonia that Bulgaria has been
lighting for two years; it is merely
in order to conquer this coveted land
that Bulgaria has been shedding the
best blood of her sons, that she has
been exhausting herself economi-
cally and that she is sinking deeper
and deeper into misery.
"But in reality Macedonia is not
the cause of the alliance between
Bulgaria and the Central Powers. 1t
is merely pretext. Irrefutable doc
uments prove that Serbia, in accord
with the Entente Allies in 1915 mad
generously offered this same Mace
donia in order to avoid new blood
shed in the hope that Bulgaria would
be satisfied and would refuse her CO.
operations with the Teutons.
Bulgaria entered the war with pre-
meditation. Her entrance into the
war had been foreseen in the plans
Of the imperial general staff be-
fore the outbreak of the European
war. In the spring of 1914 a treaty
on this subject had been signed in
Schonbrunn by the sovereigns of
Bulgaria and Austria. Bulgaria
formally pledged herself to take the
side of the Central Powers, and, as
the president of the Bulgarian
Sobranje, M. Montchiloff, confessed,
even the complete disappearance of
Serbia would not have hindered
the Bulgarian German alliance.
would not have prevented Bulgaria
from sending armed assistance to
the German race.
Serbia Plays Fair
ALREADY on August 20, 1914, the
Entente Powers, after examining
the situation in detail, proposed to
Serbia the cession of certain Ser
bian territory to Bulgaria and prom
ised Serbia some Serbian provinces
Of Austria-Hungary. M. Pasitch,
the Serbian Premier, conferred i'm
mediately with the Prince Regent,
and, on the following day, a council
of ministers considered the propos-
ais, which were accepted in principle.
"Since then there was no doubt
whatever of the willingness of Serbia
to sacrifice great part of her terri
tory in Macedonia. Having obtained
Serbia's consent, the Entente Powers
made definite offers to Bulgaria dur
ing the month of October. These
offers gave Bulgaria all the territory
she coveted in the south and west.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
The Nc,o York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau

''efIs I'FcSS hUrcdu
The "JAccuse" against Bulgaria,
showing how the Bulgarian rulers
co0perated with the Teuton autocrats
in preparing for their premeditated
role in the German campaign for the
conquest of the world, has recently
been published in Switzerland by
Leon Savadjanr prominent Bulgar-
ian writer, director of the Balkan
News Agency and member of the
Foreign Press Syndicate of Paris.
His accusations against Bulgaria
are:
THAT Bulgaria deliberately broke
the Balkan Alliance in 1918, and that
in doing so she was actuated by her
ambitions to impose her domination
on all the Balkan states.
"That in breaking the Balkan AL
lance she obeyed the advice of Aus
tria and Germany.
"That from the outbreak of the
war Bulgaria planned to take the
side of the German autocrats.
Serbian Offer Rejected
THAT Bulgaria rejected Serbia's
offer of Macedonia and other parts
of Serbian territory in exchange for
Bulgarian neutrality, but preferred
to fight for the Germans, who had
promised to build up a great Bull
garian state on the ruins of Serbia
and control of the entire Balkans.
"That Bulgaria has committed in
the course of the war all possible
violations of the rights of nations"
The pamphlet is preceded by the
following preface by Georges Fazy,
former president of the Great Coun-
Gil of Geneva and professor of public
law in the University of Geneva:
"The first duty to ones fellow
citizens is to tell them the truth,
whatever the cost may be; but for
that moral courage civic courage is
necessary, that courage which is
more rare than physical courage.
Your pamphlet is an act of courage
and Will bring the esteem of all those
that value courage and truth"
Bulgaria Chose Crime
In the opening chapter Leon Sa-
vadjan says:
In 1915 two ways were open to
Bulgaria: one leading to honor, the
other to crime and suicide.
'rThe Bulgarian government Sc
lected the second. The Bulgarian
nation rallied around this. The deed
was accomplished.
II am ashamed Of my country.
'SThe entire world accused Bull
garia, in 1915, of parricide. The act
of accusation directed by the civil
lied world on that day has been
strengthened by new testimonies
against Bulgaria
Il fear for my country.
In face of new accusations, which
are continually becoming more op-
pressive and precise; in face of the
daily violations of the rights of peo-
pies, in face of the contempt and in
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

have been dismissed on the order of
Mackensen, without any consulta-
ton with the Bulgarian high COM
mand. Every day German troops
are being received in Bulgarian
cities"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
learned to depend on his feet for trans
portation.
$50, 100000 to Spend

pOrLaLlon.
100000 to Spend
The "privates' secretaries" were re-
ceived in front of the Public Library
building by William P. Larkin, Ameri-
can director Of the Knights Of Colum-
bus Overseas Work, and William J.
Mulligan, chairman Of the War Activi-
ties Committee.
II have the privilege of spending
$1,O00,000 week for the boys in tho
service" said Mr.. Mulligan. "and from
the tn looks of you men we're going to be
able to buy lot of happiness with that
money. I've got $4,000, 900 to use for
the present, and if my appropriation
gives out I'm ready to beg, borrow and
steal to keep up the work"
Johnny Evers was recognized by the
fans in the crowd and was given q pri-
vate ovation of his own as he passed
along the avenue. "We're not going to
do any of the heavy slugging our
Selves" he said. They're just sending
US in to bunt. But maybe we'll help
advance some Of them base or two at
that"
France Appreciates Efforts
In bidding goodby to the men, Mar
eel Knecht said:
"The Knights Of Columbus are des-
tined to do great work in my coun-
try, and am glad that the order is
sending over only men with the same
splendid spirit that is fastening the
American soldiers to a wonderful vic
tory"
The Knights of Columbus will launch
a campaign to enlist 1000 additional
secretaries for overseas service at the
convention to be held at the Waldorf
Astoria on August and 2. Applicants
must be between thirty-five and fifty
years of age, and will be chosen. from
the highest types of American citizens.
New York City is expected to contrib
ute 500 of the number. An average of
one hundred men throughout the coun-
try are Offering themselves daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

In exchange she was asked for mill.
tary support against Turkey and
close cooperation with Serbia in re-
pelling the German invasion in the
Balkans
"<ae Bulgarian government, af-
ter comforting with. the crown, re-
piled that it preferred to remain
neutral.
"Since that day the Allied coun-
tries began to mistrust Bulgaria. In
deed, the Allied diplomats learned of
OF one important fact-that the pro-
posals of the Allies as we'll as the
replies of Bulgaria had been COM
municated to Berlin and Vienna in
advance.
I'm the middle of December of
the same year Bulgaria was told by
the Entente Powers that they would
guarantee Serbia and Greece against
attacks on her part; at the same time
she was informed that, as price of
her neutrality, she would receive at
the end of hostilities territories in
Macedonia and Thrace as far as the
Enos-Midia line.
Russia Makes Proposal
I'm January, 1915, Russia, desir-
ing to use all possible means for in
ducing Bulgaria to come over to her
side, made to her allies the pro-
posals:
81. To guarantee to Bulgaria, as
price of her adhesion, the 'uncon-
tested region Of Macedonia, accord
ing to the Serbo-Bulgarian treaty
of 1912.
"2. To promise Serbia as COM
pensation the Serbian provinces of
Austria-H Hungary.
''These proposals, however, were
not communicated to Bulgaria be-
cause the latter had in the mean
time addressed to the Allies note
in which she expressed her absolute
determination to remain neutral.
"But Bulgarian neutrality was
merely fictitious. For the policy of
Bulgaria had been definitely formu-
lated in advance-to remain 'neu-
trail for certain time and to sup
port the Turks. In reality, Bulgaria,
while proclaiming her neutrality,
permitted the passage through her
territory of raw materials, arms and
munitions. The official organ KAN
bana,' on May 3, 1915, in an article
devoted to Turkey, wrote: we con-
gratitude the Turks for the victories
which they have won against the
Anglo -Russo-F coalition in the
Dardanelles, which victories are due
to large extent to Bulgaria. Thus
it is seen that six months before her
entrance into the war Bulgaria had
been helping Turkey to gain victories
over the Allies.
"How can one treat with e gov
ernment that has many times fur
nished proof Of it's disloyalty?
"Neither toward Serbia did Bull
garia maintain any neutrality. Bull
garian neutrality consisted Of con-
tinuous incursions of Bulgarian reg
ular troops disguised as comitadjis
Glands Of robbers), but armed with
machine guns and even with can
non, into Southern Serbia; of Bull
garian attempts to blow up the
bridges of the Saloniki Railroad, by
means of which Serbia had commu-
nicated with Europe.
Proposals by Allies
con May 20, after 1taly's inter-
vention, the four Allies made the
following proposals to Bulgaria un-
der the condition Of securing the CO.
operation of all her forces:
81. Immediate annexation to Bull
garia of Thrace as far as the line
Of Enos-Midia;
"2. Guarantee to Bulgaria after
the war the part Of Macedonia limit