In the days of Abdul Hamid, it was the fashion with friends of Turkey to pretend that it was he, by means of his Kurdish guards, and not his lamb-like subjects, who was to blame for the inter-mittens massacring of Armenians and other Christian dogs. Long before the war Europe had realized that the slobbering enthusiasm with which she had hailed the Young Turks was rather badly misplaced. But it was not until the war that she learnt that the Young Turk took just as much delight in exterminating those who are obnoxious to the Prophet as did Abdul the Unblessed. Now the telegrams. give us another instance of an even more atrocious nature,—10,000 Greeks murdered and a set policy to exterminate the Christian minorities whom the Turkish Goyernment has just solemnly engaged itself to protect. Such is the natural consequence of Great Britain allowing herself to be bam-boozied into tearing up the Sdvres: Treaty and of combining with France to compel Greece to cease from annoying the dear Turkey. inexpressibly sad and shameful. It would be interesting to know what part Moscow is playing in Constantinople's conduct.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.