The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-26
DIVERT LARGE FORCE FROM TcHATALJA LINES TO ADRIAN.
 oPLE AND DARDANELLEs.
FORM JUNCTION WITH GREEKS
Operations Against DardaneIes Ex pected Unless Peace is Declared soon--Turkey is Playing
 Waiting Game.

London, Nov 26.-''No further oper. ations have taken place on the Tcha. taIja lines,v says the Morning Post 5 correspondent The Bulgarians a-e believed to have withdrawn consider able of their forces from there in the direction of Adrianople and the Da-. daneles. A vigorous action against the Dardeneles by the Greek and Bulgarian forces is expected unless au smistice is promptly concluded.
 A divergence of opinion has arisen between the ambassadors of the pow CTS here regarding porte's demand Er the withdrawal Of the marine de- tasnments in Constantinople. The btrman and Austrian ambassadors share the po1te's opinion while the oiters consider the presence of the marines stiii necessary"
 4 despatch from Durazzo, having reached lsmli.
 The Daily News correspondent in a dispatch which evidently eyades the strict censorship says the cholera IS pressing north from Constantinopls. Already there are several hundred casss at Mustafa pasha and the SCOUT. age has entered Bulgaria
 Tie Cholera. the correspondent adds. is raging at Adrianople and is spreading among the Servians.
 1he losses to both Turks and Bui. garians have been enormous. but the Generalization of the main Turkish army has not extended to the garsl- son at Adrianople. which daily dis plays desperate galiantry It mas sue tefded several times in winning bacS lost ground especially on the right tsnk of the Martin river, where the seventh division under the Bulgarian Gen. nhirkoff has retired four miles, and on the left bank, where a Servian daision has sustained heavy loses.
 Early Thursday after fierce night engagement, the Bulgarian infantry actually entered Karagac, suburb of Adrlanople, where street fighting eu sued, but were compelled to retire. The Bulgarian and Servian losses since the beginning of the siege can not be less than 1Z000 killed and wounded
 The hospitals for the wounded are sufficient. but provision for the chol. era Is dangerously inadequate Bodies of those who perished from this di- sease are often not removed for a whole day and are buried at night in the old Turkish cemetery.
 The Maritz water is poisonous and iaero are only vessels in which o toil ii sufficient for the seventh d. flFion It Is feared that Austria will esiablish quarantine almost immed @'ely The extreme enxiety mani. tested by all the European govern ments to deny reports of warlike pre- Mrations and to represent the politl. cal situation as peaceful and satis- iac'ory, in itself indicates on how slender thread the issue of peace and war in Europe now hang.
 The danger arises not alone from she conflicting interests of Austria. seryia and other powers, but from the possibility that Turkey, following the saaltlonal policy O. prontng by the fmoroilment of the great powers, may aaopt an irreconcilable attitude in the peace negotiations.
 Beyond the fact that the plenipot- ehllaries met today nothing Is known " Whether an armistiee has been ar Hnged There appears to be a sus' rfpsion of operations at the Tchatalja nnes, apparently by tacit consent, 'a'ner than by formal agreement,