About This Book
An American ambassador in Constantinople from 1913 to 1916 offers a first‑hand diplomatic memoir describing how German agents and advisers shaped Ottoman policy and helped draw the empire into the war. He recounts political maneuvering by the Committee of Union and Progress, episodes involving German envoys and warships, the closing of the Dardanelles, army mobilization, and measures that enabled large‑scale deportations and massacres. Combining eyewitness reporting, diplomatic correspondence, and analysis of internal power networks, the narrative documents wartime decisions, foreign influence, and the humanitarian consequences for civilian populations.
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