The Red Cross : in peace and war . VIEW FROM RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS, TURKISH CEMETERY. ARMENIA. 283 This interview with Tewfik Pasha was equal to a permit. BothMinister Terrell and myself cabled it to America as such. Dr. Hubbell,as general field agent, commenced at once to fit himself for a passageby the Black Sea, through Sivas to Harpoot. He had engaged a drago-man and assistants, and with Ernest Mason, who went with us asOriental linguist, was prepared to ship next day, when at Selamlik Iwas officially waited upon by a court chamberlain who informed methat although greatl
The Red Cross : in peace and war . VIEW FROM RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS, TURKISH CEMETERY. ARMENIA. 283 This interview with Tewfik Pasha was equal to a permit. BothMinister Terrell and myself cabled it to America as such. Dr. Hubbell,as general field agent, commenced at once to fit himself for a passageby the Black Sea, through Sivas to Harpoot. He had engaged a drago-man and assistants, and with Ernest Mason, who went with us asOriental linguist, was prepared to ship next day, when at Selamlik Iwas officially waited upon by a court chamberlain who informed methat although greatly regretting it, they were compelled to ask me todelay my expedition, in order to giv^e the government time to translateand read some of the immense quantities of newspaper matter whichwas being thrown in upon them from America, and which from its con-text appeared to be ofiicial, representing all our State governors asengaged in a general move against Turkey, and that the chief seat ofoperations was the National Capitol. The Chamberlain tried by motionsto show me that there were b
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbartoncl, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1906
