Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Turkey Rejects
 Terms Of Allies
GRAND WZIER DECLARES THEM
 IMPOSSIBLE"
FIGHTING IS RESUMED
HostiIities Now Likely to Become More Active and Determined - Powers Likely to Keep Their Hands of.

London, Nov. .21.-The formal sus- pension of the eastern war proved on- ly for day.. Turkey rejected the Bal kan terms for an armistice apparently before the plenipotentiaries had time to come together at Hademkeui. Xii nal Pasha, the grand vizier, declared that the allies overtures were i'm possible" He ordered the comman- der In chief to continue fighting with the help of the Almighty until reason able and moderate conditions were proposed"
 This decision came as an utter sur- prise, and diplomats are not wholly | convinced that the Ottoman troops will really take up arms again in the cholera stricken trenches of Tchatalja.
 Extreme Demands by BuIsarians. While the Bulgarian conditions-for Bulgaria Is acting as the mouthpiece for the allies-were extreme, stipulat- | ing the surrender of Adrianople and l Scutari both of which strongholds are making an historic defense, as well as the cession of all the territory, except | narrow strip above Constantinople l these conditions were advanced as ov- 1 ertures,s in other words they were ap- parently put forward as a basis for negotiations
 The porte treated them as an ulti- matum and this perhaps is the Ori- ental method of beginning negotiations I-de5igned to induce the enemy fur ther to show his hand. A Balkan di- plomat in London pointed out tonight | that these terms were submitted mere- ly as an answer to Turkeys pressing and repeated demands for an armistice and said:
 May Make Warfare More Bitter. 1 Tt is practically certain that thei1 rejection will result in a more active and determined resumption of hostili- ties. Probably the allied troops vii now refuse to treat with Turkey unti they are in position to dictate per. haps sterner terms in the capital o the sultan
 The negotiations thus far have beer conducted through the Russian am bassador at Constantinople, but tn, Turkish ambassador at Berlin, Osmal | Nizamf PaSha, was on his way to joil his colleagues appointed to meet tn, Bulgarian representatives when tn Turkish governments startling decis ion was telegraphed abroad.
 Powers Will Keep Hands of.
 Even yet, it would seem that tn ! LII hiSii OulCidiS nave nOI- dDdndOnoi hope that the powers will come t their rescue and attempt to arrange
 compromise, but Sir Edward Grey. tn British foreign secretary, announce, tonight that the powers had not> gon so far as to arrange general con ference after the conclusion of tn war. Their only agreement, so ia as surface indications so, is to kee their hands off
 Naval Engagement Reported. ) European military officials conside
 the allies terms harsh in one respec ] that is, that they should cencede t the garrisens of Adrianople and Scu
 tan the right of marching out wit
 the honors of war, which they hay earned, instead of compelling an un conditional equalization.
 Two more chapters of the war ar , reported, naval engagement off Var l na between the Turkish cruiser Hamj dieh and two Bulgarian torpedo boat l and the occupation of F7orina by tn Greeks. The Bulgarians report ths they did great damage to and .probabl l sank the cruiser. The Turks repo] that they sank two torpedo boats an l that the cruiser was only slightly dam , aged.
 Turkish Rear Guard Cut Of.
 By the occupation of F'lerina, whic
 lies to the south of Monastir, tL
 Greeks, according to the Athens re port, have cut off the rear guard (
 the Turkish army to the number ,
 5O,oo0 retFeating from Menastir.