In the Balkans

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIII, Issue 62, 12 November 1915, Page 5

In the Balkans

NAVVIES FOR THE RAILWAYS. n«; >ui7 * ' !'v oifi* >ds ;l " ;; • ' 1 Li - ■ ■ . ■ ' • M! - M United Press iAssooiatton. , u Amsterdam, November 11.' Six thousand Austro-German engineers have arrived at i Orsova to repair the Serbian railways. _l THE ALLIES’ ADVANCE. Rotterdam, November 11. It is estimated that a considerable time must elapse before the Allies can be effective in Serbia, owing to the 1 difficulties of shipping, loading and concentrating. The army strength must be trebled before the AngloFrench make any real advance, which will probably be near Prilep. THE FIGHT FOR VELES. London, November 11. The Daily Telegraph’s Salonika correspondent states that although a French patrol penetrated the lines outside the town, Veles is stijl held by the Bulgarians. THE ENEMY’S INTENTION. , / ■■■■; " (, ; A MARCH ON SALONIKA. London, November 10. It is reported in Paris that when the Bulgar-German forces junction they will march to Salonika instead of directly to Constantinople. GERMAN BULGARIAN AGREEMENT. Athens, November 10. , The Government’s journal Kairoi states that a German-Bulgarian agreerrient was concluded yesterday, whereby Bulgaria undertakes to demobilise when the campaign against Serbia is concluded. Bulgaria also agrees not to advance beyond the Doiran-Ghev-hgeli line, nor enter Monastir, in order not to offend Greece. Germany agrees to assist Bulgaria in the event of other States attacking Bulgaria and Turkey.