The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
ALLIES DEMAND COMPLIANCE WITH ALL DEMANDS OR WILL
 BEGIN WAR AT ONCE.
ULTIMATUM IS DELIVERED
Say They Will Give Turkey Until Monday to Decide to Give Up Ad- rianople and All Other Territory
 Conquered by Allies.

London, Jan 4.--Unless Turkey or the Balkan states can be prevailed up- on to recede from their present stiff necked attitude the peace negotiations nave arrived at an absolute deadlock and Mondays meeting will be the last of the conference.
 The Turkish delegates strongly af firm they have offered all they can concede. The Balkan delegates pro- test with equal yehemence that the Ottoman empire must surrender to them what they consider to be the spells of war.
 The diplomatic battle line has been drawn at Adrianople. If Turkey should consent to cede her ancient capital and the strongest fortress now inyested-so far as impartial wit nesses can judge beyond the hope of Telief-all minor questions could be arranged
 The Turks declare they cannot give up Adrianople under any circum- stances; the allies declare they must
 Yielding of Turkey on the question of AdTiano9le undoubtedly would pave tae way for a general settlement Dr Draneff, head of the Bulgarian delega- ton declared uncompromisingl today that unless the sultan's envoys accept without the alteration of word Fridays ultimatum, he and his col leagues will leave London Tuesday and their armies will give battle at Tchatalia the moment the period fixed by the armistice expires.
 This constitutes cne of the most dramatic conflicts in the history oi diplomacy: yet this situation has been foreseen and expected from the first Only those in the innermost councils know whether the negotiations will be finished Monday or whether tles will just begin then.
 Events have moved swiftly in the last few days. When the allies de- livered their ultimatum yesterday an answer to which was demanded by Monday afternoon. Reehad Pasha re- piled promptly Chat ii was not neces- sary to wait until Monday, that he could reply on Saturday just as we'll Today Rechad Pasha requested post. ponement until Monday
 For this action he made two ex- plantations. One was that the Turks desired to give the allies time to con sider their position: the other was that the porte had ordered him to await fresh instructions. The allies were inspired with satisfaction by the latter statement. thinking that the porte was wavering on the question of AdrianOple.
 Rechad Pasha affirmed otherwise, saying:
 After having ceded more territory than that which the entire allied states had before the war TurkeY could not suffer the undeserved humiliation of cedng what she has clung to more from sentiment than for territorial value. Besides Ad- rianople is the Mussulman town par excellence, with a population of 1,180 ; 900 only one tenth of which is Bull garian"
 Osman Nizam Pasla supported Reehad asserting that the instructions from Constantinople were inspired by public opinion and the warlike enthus- iasm of the troops at Tchatalia.
 After we declare this in the sitting of the conference on Monday" he said. If 1t breaks the negotiations. as the allies assert it will we will pack our belongings and go."
 Dr. Daueff in an interview repeated Nizami Pasaa's threat for the allies, saying they, too, would depart if their terms were not accepted. Behind this lies the fact that the Turks are endeavoring to persuade the powers to intervene and take the burden of ceding the territory from their shoulders and are making inquiries of the powers as to what are likely to be the allies irreducible terms, particularly in the matter of the debt saddled on the territories which prob. ably will be ceded.
 The Balkan plenipotentisTies held their most important council this af. ternoon. The Greek, Sergian and