BALKANS.
GERMANS AND BULGARS. NOT "HITTING IT" London, April 13. The Salonika correspondent of the Morning Post learns from a high military source that in consequence of renewed disturbances, leading to bloodshed, between Germans and Bulgarians, the respective staffs have ordered the complete separation of the troops. GERMAN-ROUMANIAN AGREEMENT. A PAiPER'S VIEW. Received April 14, 8.5 p.m. Copenhagen, April 13. The Berliner Tageblatt declares that the agreement between Germany and Roumania is most important, as it shows that the latter will not attack Austro-Germany unless the Allies nrogiess either eastward of westward of Sanonika, or other Balkan countries join the Allies. The newspaper adds that Roumania does not intend to join Germany, and only necessitous circumstances have forced Roumania to enter into a commercial agreement with Aus-tro-Germany. GREEK CABINET CRISIS. Times and Sydiwr Sun Service. London, April 13. 'Paris reports that a serious Grecian Ministerial crisis is developing. 4 It is feared the whole Cabinet will rejifre, and the return of M. Zaimis is forecasted.
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Taranaki Daily News, 15 April 1916, Page 5
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165BALKANS. Taranaki Daily News, 15 April 1916, Page 5
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