The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-22
TuRCo-BALkAN ARMlSTlCE WAS OF BRIEF DURATION AND BAT.
 TILE HAS BEEN RESUMED.
TURKEY REJECTS THE TERMS
Orders Maxim Pasha to Resume Fiaht. ina "With the Aid of the Almighty Until Better Terms Can be
 Offered by the Balkans.

London, Nov. 21.--A formal suspen- sion of the eastern war proved only for a day. Turkey rejeced the Bal kan terms for an armistice apparently before the plenipotentiaries had time to come together at Hademkeui Kia- mil Pasha, the grand wiser, declared that the allies overtures were "impos- sble." He ordered the commander in-chief to continue fighting with the help of the Almighty" until reasona- bla and moderate conditions were pro- posed This decision came as an ut ter surprise and diplomats are not wholly convinced that ;he Ottoman troops will really take up arms again in tue cholera stricken trenches of Tchatalja
 While the Bulgarian conditions, for Bulgaria is acting as the mouthpiece of the allies. were extreme, stipulat- ing :he surrender of Adrianople and Scutari both of which strongholds are making an historic defense. as well as the cession of all territory except a narrow strip above Constantinople, these conditions were advanced as
 
 apparently put forward as a basis for negotiations.
 The porte treated them as an ulti- matum, and this perhaps is the Orien- s-Tal method of beginning negotiations designed 10 induce the enemy fursher so show his hand A. Balkan diplomat in London pointed out tonight that these terms were submitted merely as aa answer to Turkeys pressing and regsated demands for an armis. ice, and said:
 'lt is practically certain taeir re. iection will result in more active and determined resumption of hostil- itles. Probably the allied troops Will now refuse to trea: with Turkey until they are in a position to dictate per haps sterner terms in the capital of fhe sultan
 The negotiations thus far have been eonducted through the Russian ann bassador at Constantinople, but the Turkish ambassador at Berlin. Osman Miami Pasha, was on his way to join his colleagues appointed to meet the Bulgarian representatives. when the Turkish governments startling decis. i'd was telegraphed abroad Yet it would seem that the Turkish officials have not abandoned hope that the powers will come to their rescue and attempt a compromise. but Sir Err ward Grey, British foreign secretary, announced tonight that the powers had not gone so far as 10 arrange a general conference after the conclus- lon Of the war Their only agree sneat as far as surface indications go. IS 10 keep their hands off
 Yet the probability of the resump non of hostilities has started rumors airesa from Vienna of Austrian and fassan mobilizations on their bord CTS and a naval demonsration by the lfiple alliance on the Albanian coas; servia pushes her onward march 70 the coveted seaport. The ccntin- uea successful defense fo the Tchat- ana lines undoubtedly strengthen Tur heys diplomatic position. but defeat %ser prolonged fighting of her own snoosing, would in1ame the Bulgar ,ens to make a triumphal progress into Constantinople.
 Fopular clamor in Sofia is demand slg more strongly each day that the auFance shall stop only at the Bos-
 me European military officials con eHef the allies serms harsh in one respect, that is that they should con .sde to the garrisons of Adrianople "nu @ scutari the right or marching out @ilh the honors of war, which they nave earned instead of compelling 'n unconditional equalization.
 TWO more chapters of the war are aeported, ? naval engagement off Yer an ss netwesn the Turkish cruiser Ham .u'eh and Bulgarian torpedo boats and ehe occupation of Florina by the nreeks The Bulgarians report that snsy dld great damage ,o and prob ae'y sank the cruiser The Turks re-