BULGARIA'S SENTIMENT.

_The following Bulgarian view of the Servian victory that resulted in

the recapture of Belgrade is presented from an editorial article of

the Dnevnik of Sofia:_

The Austro-Hungarian action against Servia seems to have failed. It

goes without saying that the return of the Servians to Belgrade does

not mean yet that the handful of the starving and half-naked Servian

Army has been victorious against its strong opponent.

The Servian success, according to latest information, is due to means

that are very little laudable in themselves.

The commander of the advance posts of the Austro-Hungarian Army, being

a native of Dalmatia, became intimate with the Servians and committed

an odious treason. He disclosed to them the dispositions of the

Austro-Hungarian forces, and he himself, with the sections forming the

guard, surrendered to the Servians.

From the Austrian rearguard one part scattered to various villages,

another was sleeping. They were not ready and, caught unexpectedly,

were dispersed.

Austro-Hungarian prestige is severely wounded. The shameful treason

shows how dangerous is the Pan-Servian propaganda to the integrity of

the Austrian Empire, when corruption has reached even the officers

standing in high command.

The Austro-Hungarian General Staff, as we are informed, has already

taken those measures imposed by the situation. The Generals, Frank and

Potiorek, have been recalled and will be probably court-martialed. And

it seems that the "brilliant" Servian victories are the beginning of

the end of the "Slav Belgium."

The New York Times Current History, A Monthly Magazine The European War, March 1915 · 第 32 / 308 题