Greek, moneylenders, 36 _et seq._ the business men of Turkey, 49 atrocities in Smyrna, 26, 60 to enslave Turks, 27 hate Lloyd George, 39 barbarism in Anatolia, 63 ungrateful conduct of refugees, 63 anecdote of cruelty, 73, 74 other examples, 74 Greeks in America, 78 devastations worse than the “German,” 79 burning of trains, 94 their dream of Empire, 107, 221 largely victims of Big Powers, 161 we cannot forget their atrocities, 208 report of them by Halidé Hanoum, 212, 213 Church, 245 further evidence of devastations on return journey, danger of American relief worker, 260 Ottoman Greeks weep when their compatriots burn Broussa, 273 run away from a field of poppies, which they mistake for Turkish soldiers, 274 have long filled their pockets out of the Turks, 275 have always misled the English about the Nationalists, 280 their “victims” in hospital, 282, 283 more respected by the Powers than the Turks, 310 servants in Turkish harems, well treated and contented, 315 statements about, by an Italian lady at Broussa, 316 foolish vision of a place on the Bosphorus, 319 reference to, 52, 222, 241, 244 Green Mosque at Broussa made famous by Pierre Loti, 20, 278, 279 Gregory XVI. interviewed by Dumas, 240 Guests, how they should “direct” their hosts in Anatolia, 138 Gunhani, where railway line is cut, 79, 85 wonderful railway bridge, 88 Hadji Baïram, a “quarter” of Angora, 144 its mosque, 223 Hague, Second Conference, a dramatic moment, 301, 302 HAÏDAR Bey from Vannes, the “old brigand” who buys rugs and carpets for Colonel Mougin, 235-238 sworn never to speak to Englishman, but arranges supper-party for author, 236-238 reference to, 88, 121 Hakki Pasha, Grand Vizier, quoted, 25 Halidé Edib Hanoum, one of the finest women in Turkey, 92 the Jeanne d’Arc of Turkey, 102 never unveils her hair, 138 wanted in “Assembly,” 157 quoted, 184 character, life, and opinions, 205 _et seq._ respected everywhere, wanted in the Assembly, 205, 210 now an enemy to England but ready to love us again, 205 manner and appearance, 206, 207 translates from the American, 207 her work and views on freedom for women, 209 _et seq._ Chief Inspector of Schools, an organiser of education programme, 209 retains the “veil” for its “Nationalist” significance, 210 has prepared report of Greek devastations, 212, 213 pessimistic about Conference, 213 peace but _not_ dishonour, 213 Jeanne d’Arc of Turkey, 214 the greatest woman of the “New” literature, 222 her remarkable “Nouveau Touran,” 222 member of the “Turc Odjagui,” 222 should have been invited to report on harems, 314, 315 reference to, 153, 184, 186, 204, 227, 232, 233