Armenian Crisis in Turkey
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146
1895
English
- Introduction and Preface
- A Chapter of Horrors, Part 1
- A Chapter of Horrors, Part 2
- General Information about Eastern Turkey
- The Chronic Condition of Armenia and Kurdistan
- Ottoman Promises and Their Fulfilment
- The Outcome of the Treaty of Berlin
- The Sultan and the Sublime Porte
- Previous Acts of the Turkish Tragedy
- Islam as a Factor of the Problem
- Gladstone on the Armenian Massacre and on Turkish Misrule
- Who Are the Armenians?
- Americans in Turkey, Their Work and Influence
- App. A - A Bit of American Diplomacy
- App. B - Establishment of U.S. Consulates in Eastern Turkey
- App. C - Dr. Cyrus Hamlin's Explanation
- App. D - The Censorship of the Press
Frederick Greene shows in this book that the case of the subject races in the Ottoman Empire is desperate, that there is no hope of reform from within, and that relief vimust therefore come through the interference of the powers of Europe. Their action depends largely on the support of the public. “Public opinion,” therefore, “must be brought to bear upon this case,” as Mr. Gladstone said in the House of Commons six years ago. Since then there has been added a new chapter of horrors, and the demand for decisive action in the name of our common humanity has become more urgent. The facts furnished by this book ought to arouse such public opinion as will justify and compel prompt and efficient action on the part of the Powers.
The United States need not depart from its long-established foreign policy, but is bound to protect its own honor and the lives and property of its citizens. (From the preface)
The United States need not depart from its long-established foreign policy, but is bound to protect its own honor and the lives and property of its citizens. (From the preface)
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