The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
GRAND WEBER DISAVOWs THE ACTION OF GERMAN WARsHlP
 ACTIVITY IN BLACK SEA.
COMES FROM PEACE PARTY
Believed in London That This Action Does Not Come From the Entire Cabnet-Germans Still Attack in Belgium and France.

London, Nov 2.--1O D. m.-The Grand yizier of Turkey has apo .ogized on behalf of his government for the warlike operations of the Turkish feet under German commanders in the Black sea but it was said this evening that the porte will have to go very much farther than this be- fore the powers of the triple entente will agree to resume friendly rela- tlcns with the Ottoman government.
 It was disciosed in a statement is sued by the French government this evening that Turkey, in reply to a note presented by Russia. France and Et6land, on Friday last, agreed to recall her feet from the Black sea but refused to dismiss the German of ficers from her ships and, that as it was believed she cou.d not maintain a passive attitude without doing this. the ambassadors of the entente DOW. CTS demanded their passports and left Turkey.
 There is every reason to believe that, despite the apology of the grand vizier which, it is understood, comes from the peace party in the Turkish cabinet and may not be adhered to by Enver Pasha, the minister of war, and his young Turk followers, France. Russia and Great Britain not only will demand reparation for the war like operations of the Turkish fleet in the Black sea but win insist that Turkeys entire feet, or at any rate the cruisers Goeben, Handles and Breslau be put out of commission un- til after the war Turkeys security being guaranteed in the meantime.
 This would give Russia such superi- Ority m the Black sea that there would be no danger of Turkish raids. IL is suggested also that demo6oliza- tion of the Turkish army would be demanded which would mean that those troops which have crossed the Egyptian frontier must be with drawn.
 However, as the terms of Turkeys apology which apparently was made in London, have not been published and must be considered by the enten- te powers before the apology is ac- Cepted or refused, there seems to be long way to go before diplomatic relations between the Ottoman gov erument and the allies can be re- sumed
 An added difficulty to the situation is that the ambassadors of the pow CTS have left Constantinop. which will make it troublesome to ascer- tain whether the whole Turkish cabinet coucurs in any agreement reached.
 Meanwhile a report comes from Constantinople of the seizure of an other Russian steamer and also that Bulgaria, which had been asked to choose the side in which she would fight had commenced to mobilize her seccnd line troops.
 Germans Continue Activity.
 The Germans continue to strike hard blows on the al ies' lines. Thus far they have found every road blocked, but apparently disregarding losses, they continue to attack. The floods, the Belgian army and the British fleet having barred their way southwestward along the coast, the fiermans are now striking on a line stretching from Ypres, in Belgium to | o Fa rtI I.a in but seemingly with no success. The stubbornness of the fighting along this line may be gathered from the fact that the town of Messines, which the Germans now occupy, has been taken and retaken no less than four times since last Saturday, each time with enormous losses in killed and wounded.
 Attacks also have been made a.ong the entire battle front as far east as the Vosges region, but, according to the French report, with the Ger mans having no more success than in the northwest.
 The belief is growing here, and it also has been expressed by those re- turning from Belgium, that the Ger mans are making a last effort to get through to the positions which they have prepared in Central Belgium.
 On Prussian Frontier.
 Although the fighting is continuous on the east Prnssian frontier in Poland and in Galicia there is no im-