THE BALKANS.
MONTENEGRO'S FATE. THE TAIHOA POLICE. Homo. Jan. lii. The. Trillium is authorised to make a statement that Montenegro will not make a separate peace. M. Barzilai, Minister of State, in a ipecoh said the responsibility lor the fall of Mount Lovrchen, the importance of which was exaggerated, because it was impossible to bring heavy guns to the summit owing to lack of roads, was due, as was the temporary sealing of Montenegro's fate, to the Allies' failure to settle a common and far-seeing programme in the Balkans. One of the. Allied Ministers recognised that Italy was not most responsible for that failure. Closer co-ordination was essential to prevent further paralysis. The Allies had an incontestable superiority in men, economic and financial resources, arms and. ships. Happily now there was evenindication of great progress towards the conception of a single front, a single War, and a common aim. HOSTILE AIRCRAFT IX GREECE. Paris, .Tan. lfi. A communique reports: Enemy aircraft bombed the positions north-west-ward of Kukus, and also Boganizi. A Creek soldier was killed and some others wounded.
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Taranaki Daily News, 18 January 1916, Page 5
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179THE BALKANS. Taranaki Daily News, 18 January 1916, Page 5
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