UNKNOWN

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIV, Issue 3, 7 December 1915, Page 5

UNKNOWN

I ■ ■ Dillon is once again to the fore H statement about the Balkans,. Kick he is an ? -,(established, au-, H. * He has practically repeated Kent ,statement ( that,words art; w ith i Qreece they are By HP by real, showing of, force Herf ul armies and. fleets' and the ( using theui, if needs bo-, >r© qujck to Buff i from business, and do not Ithat the Allies are capable of Hg from their hesitancy in Is and driblets in military meaHe adds that if the Allies H)0,000 men to the Balkans they Hgain a million. 'Pin-pricks, he Hre mjschJbe.YOUS.- The. .eminent 1, -knows more, about the BalHan many, and his word is unHlly,;jt,he best to take and put Hi.,.',JThe Allies have sent a secHteh :~ of f proposals,, fa ■ the sreekjsreekj Hraent which jaie . ( being. ,cpnH jt , , The .last, proposals: were ■red also" and and ih'e, H ;ne that the' present, )f ones jetted, also. Th<e writer is of I that the Greeks think the Bis are, bluff, and treat them as ■The bluff' would be necessary H time .for the arrival of suf■troops either from Italy in H or Allied troops at Salonika. Hied diplomats are clever men, ■was well as any one the class Hie they have to deal with. If, Hlowed the course that most Hay they should, and try and Heece out of existence, the AlHops already there would be Hd to the impetuous act of an ■policy. At present there is Hediate hurry, because the Htii not be reached from SaloHd are in safe refuge with the I arrival of Italian assistance He them to attack. The Allies Hno ve until the arri va lof sufHroops and the settlement of Hek question. It is no 1 use Hfireece that if she. does not Hd-so, she'll be blown to bits Hower has not the strength to Hru'e there is the Fleet, but it Ho inland. ■ The blockade, is Higest weapon yet, but is reHy the Greeks as bluff and inH The conviction that the H are winning must be reHom the Greeks' minds. That Hit step and that means a disHorce in very large numbers.Hxony, the munition workH taken a hand and have H> a huge factory at Halle, Hindreds' of people. They are Ito be, disaffected but, wheH is so or not, the loss is He remember how the RusHe crippled by the destrucHheir - national arsenal last He their long retreat. H Hindenburg confesses that Hrte does not desire peace, Hore Germany must continue ■ them until they give in. Hry consoling because the Ai- ■ not really begun yet. 'No Hey do not desire peaec. m'