battle of Sorovich numbered 211 killed, 320 wounded, 22 missing in action and 10 prisoners of war. Although the Greek victory at the Yenidje, overshadowed the defeat at Sorovich, it perplexed Greek Crown Prince Constantine making him hesitate just as the Greek majority city of Thessaloniki seemed to be within his grasp. It also led to a stabilization of the front line in Macedonia north-west of Kozani. On 29 October, Constantine allocated the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Divisions and a cavalry brigade for the capture of Monastir. Those forces assembled at Edessa on 2 November and were eventually able to seize Florina, yet Monastir fell into Serbian hands after the conclusion of the eponymous battle. By May 1913, the numerically inferior Ottomans had suffered a series of serious defeats to the League's armies on all fronts. The League had captured most of the Ottoman Empire's European territories and was rapidly approaching Constantinople. On 30 May, the two sides signed the Treaty of London which solidified the League's territorial ambitions, granting its members all Ottoman lands west of Enos on the Aegean Sea and north of Midia on the Black Sea, as well as Crete. The fate of Albania and the Ottoman-held Aegean islands was to be determined by the Great Powers. Footnotes References 1912 in Greece 1912 in the Ottoman Empire Battles of the First Balkan War Battles involving the Ottoman Empire Battles involving Greece Battles in Macedonia (Greece) Conflicts in 1912 November 1912 events