BULGARIA DIVIDED INTO TWO CAMPS
ONE PARTY SEEKS TO END THE FIGHTING. LONDON, Jan. 9. The Bucharest correspondent of '-'The, Times has travelled through Bulgaria and arrived at Salonika. He . describes the situation in Bulgaria as extremely obscure. "The nation is divided, into two camps. The populace, intoxicated witli the army's successes, aTe entirely faithful to King Ferdinand, M. Rado : slavoff (the Premier), and the) Cabinet, while the moro enlightened .section remains hostile to the Government. A movement' is taking shape .throughout the country to insist that the occupation of Serbian Macedonia should, end the war for Bulgaria, since she has realised her aspirations, but the Government contends that. Bulgaria must continue fighting in order'that shu may remain faithful to Germany, and so assure the permanent possession .of the conquered territories." The Bulgarians' casualties are estimated at 100,000. The schools and public buildings in 'S6fia are crowded with wounded. ' ,
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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLIX, Issue XLIX, 12 January 1916, Page 5
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149BULGARIA DIVIDED INTO TWO CAMPS Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLIX, Issue XLIX, 12 January 1916, Page 5
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