CONTENTS
| PAGE | ||
| I. | ARMENIA AS A WAR ISSUE—GREATEST SUFFERERFROM TURKO-PRUSSIAN "FRIGHTFULNESS"—EFFECT ON AMERICAN OPINION | [1] |
| II. | ARMENIA AND REPARATION—ARMENIA'S MARTYRDOM—CONDEMNATIONAND DEMAND FOR REPARATION INADEQUATELY EXPRESSED | [10] |
| III. | "THE GENTLE AND CLEAN-FIGHTING TURK" | [22] |
| IV. | ANGLO-RUSSIAN FRIENDSHIP A VITAL NECESSITYFOR PEACE AND PROGRESS IN ASIA—MOSLEMSAND TURKISH RULE—ARMENIANS PROGRESSIVE AND DEMOCRATIC BY TEMPERAMENT | [40] |
| V. | ARMENIA AS A PEACE PROBLEM—VIEWS OF THE"MANCHESTER GUARDIAN" AND THE "SPECTATOR"—CAN ARMENIANS STAND ALONE AMONGTHE KURDS?—AMERICAN OPINION AND THE FUTURE OF ARMENIA | [50] |
| VI. | ARMENIA'S SERVICES IN THE WAR | [66] |
| VII. | ARMENIA THE BATTLE-GROUND OF ASIA MINOR AND VICTIM OF CONTENDING EMPIRES | [81] |
| VIII. | THE BLUE-BOOK—THE EPIC OF ARMENIA'S MARTYRDOM,THE REVELATION OF HER SPIRIT ANDCHARACTER—"TRUTH" ON THE ARMENIANS: A DIGRESSION | [94] |
| IX. | EXTRACTS FROM THE BLUE BOOK | [114] |
| X. | GREAT BRITAIN AND ARMENIA—THE LATE DUKEOF ARGYLL'S VIEWS—AN APPEAL TO BRITAIN | [140] |
| XI. | AN APPEAL TO THE COMING PEACE CONFERENCE | [160] |
| ———— | ||
| POSTSCRIPT | [181] | |
| APPENDIX | [189] | |
ARMENIA AND THE WAR