GREECE MOBILISED.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIII, Issue 35, 11 October 1915, Page 5

GREECE MOBILISED.

HEADQUARTERS AT SALONIKA. United Pkebs association. (Received 10.10 a.m.) Paris, October 10. The (J reek mobilisation is concluded, and the headquarters are established at Salonika. RESIGNATION OF BULGARIAN MINISTER AT PETROCRAD. DISSATISFIED WITH GOVERNMENT'S ATTITUDE. (Received LO.IO a.m.) Paris, October 10. M. Madjarieff, the Bulgarian Minis-.' ter in Petrograd, lias resigned, as be disapproves of his Government's attitude. He remains at Petrograd. DATED FROM APRIL. j CERMAN-BULCARIAN AGREEMENT. (Received 10.10 a.m.) Rome, October 10. The Cerriere Delia -Sera states that tin- German-Bulgaria ii agreement for military co-operation is dated April, but execution was deferred, owing to Italy's intervention. RIOT IN CONSTANTINOPLE. AUSTRO-BULCARIAN INTRIGUE IN ALBANIA. ..(Received 11.10 a.m.) Rome, October 10. Rioters at Constantinople wrecked the Italian Embassy. The police did not interfere. The American Ambassador has lodged a protest. Salonika reports that Essad Pasha was praiseworthy in checking a revolt which Anstro-Bulgarian agents were stirring up in Albania. DELIGHTFUL SIMPLICITY. MORE GERMAN MISSTATEMENTS. REPORTS OF SUCCESSES,DENIED. BULGARIA'S jWEAKiKNEEp , ; ,<■• (Received 9;10 a.m.) ,]'i ;-j PaHs, :October Sk It A ■ cbmninnique states: The Germans triumphantly announce'the crossing of the Save. Drina, and Danube. As a matter of fact, only weak forces succeeded in reaching the Serbian bank, a great part being hurled back into the rivers.

The announcement of Austro-Ger-inan successes was really made in order to excite the Bulgarians to begin an offensive, which the German army greatly needs. The cynicism of Bulgaria's proclamation that if'must tight on the side of the,conqueror reveals a delightful simplicity. During the second Balkan War. King Ferdinand also believed he was on a victorious side.

GERMAN SUBMARINES IN THE BLACK SEA. (Received 11.16 a.m.) Rome. Octtober 10. Four German submarines, whereof the parts were sent through Bulgaria and reconstructed at Varna, were in readiness in September. "THIS MISERABLE WAR." BULGARIA'S TALE OF WOE. (Received 11.10 a.m.) Paris, October JO. Official:—The Bulgarian Minister has departed. One of bis secretaries, while standing on the crowded quay, exclaimed: "It's all over. We are off to this miserable war." SERVIAN COMMUNIQUE. ENEMY'S ENORMOUS LOSSES. Nish. October !>. A communique states: The enemy crossed the Save at Yarak and other points, and crossed the Danube near Belgrade fortress and at Rama. The enemy's advance guard near Belgrade was partly destroyed and partly captured. The enemy made fierce attacks at the Save crossings but we pinned him to the brink of the river at several points, inflicting enormous losses. The struggle continues at other crossings. GENERAL ITEMS. London, October 9. A Berlin official message says: The greater part of Belgrade has been taken, and the Serbians are retreating south. Newspapers poinl out that British naval gunnel's are still defending Belgrade. Rome, October !>. Bulgarian Comitadjis attempted to wreck the Serbo-Oree.k railway, but were repulsed with heavy losses.