AHP's going to kill you when he sees this.
Actually, it was too stupid to even react to.
That the Ottoman Empire outlasted Russia despite 12 years of continuous war while Russia collapsed into revolution after just three should be a sign that there was something not so laughable about the Ottoman Empire.
By this period, relations between the Russians and Ottomans were actually pretty good, and I don't see that necessarily changing.
If the war hadn't intervened, it's hard to say what would happen to the empire. Probably there would have been a reaction against the Young Turk regime, which was alienating a lot of the population, but especially after the Balkan Wars, although poorer without the European territories, the empire was much more sound strategically without having to deal with the liability of a long an indefensible strip of Balkan territory.
Little known to most, the Powers had forced a "reform" on the empire just before the war that would have established two inspectorates in the East that had European directors and were to have equal representation between Christians and Muslims in government and legislature. As Christians only formed about 1/6 of the population of these places, this would have been bad news, and probably ended up with the destruction of the empire, as the first sign of conflict would have brought on Russian intervention - although in retrospect the Ottomans would have held their own militarily - there is only so much force that can be projected into Anatolia from the Caucasus due to logistical issues, and by 1915 or so the Ottoman army would have been fully restructured, and about three times as powerful as it was when it entered the war. And that's without consideration that the Baghdad RR would be completed, greatly magnifying the empire's powers of resistance. Also, the Hijaz RR would have been continued to Mecca and Jiddah, and a line in Yemen built, so Arabia would be a lot more solidly held.
From there things could get really messy. Any power in control of Eastern Anatolia can completely dominate the Middle East. Syria, Mesopotamia, and Anatolia are indefensible against a power there. This could lead to very serious problems within the Entente, although the German regime of the time was probably not capable of exploiting these differences.