DANGEROUS SYMPATHIES
DR. DILLONS WARNING LONDON, 16th October. The Daily Telegraph's Rome correspondent, Dr. E. J. Dillon, says : "The leanings of a large section of the British people towards the Bulgais, and their hopes that the Bulgarian army and nation may suddenly disavow King Ferdinand are dangerous at the present juncture. The reports of riots and mutinies are mostly unfounded. The Bulgarians and King Ferdinand are united regarding their political objects. The Cabinet and King Ferdinand alone are responsible for the means adopted, and they will only be disavowed by people who, in the event of failure, will appeal to the Russians, their Slav brothers. Otherwise, they will be grateful to King Ferdinand."' "UTTERLY DISAPPOINTING" ((Times and Sydney Sun Services.) LONDON, 16th October. The Times, in a leader, describes Sir Edward Grey's statement on the Balkan situation as singularly jejune and utterly disappointing, and declares that there is universal dissatisfaction with the diplomacy and strategy in the general conduct of the war. The paper adds that ilie true story of the Dardanelles is becoming common knowledge, and it does not redound to the credit of those responsible.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XC, Issue 93, 18 October 1915, Page 7
Word Count
187DANGEROUS SYMPATHIES Evening Post, Volume XC, Issue 93, 18 October 1915, Page 7
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