[98] From an account privately written by a friend who knew Doughty-Wylie intimately, I may quote the following sentences: “As the result of many wounds, he had suffered in health and had transferred from the army to the Consular Service, and had spent some years in Asia Minor. I arrived in Adana after the massacres in 1909, just before he left for Abyssinia, and stayed at the Consulate, learning much from him about those terrible days of the preceding April. My memories are permeated with a sense of his oneness with all the warring sects in that fanatical province. He was the emblem of what they needed: unity--greatness of heart and mind--an entire absence of self-seeking or pride.... An Armenian girl described the scene to me: ‘We were all in a church, hundreds of us huddled together, and the Turks set light to it. But he came, the Consul Anglais. He forced his way through the mob, and we saw his face. “Come, my children,” he called to us, and we followed him out. Like frightened sheep we were, but he calmed us and led us to safety.’ ... ‘The oppressor is often in the right, and the oppressed always,’ he used playfully to quote to me.” A permanent monument to Doughty-Wylie and Walford was erected in Seddel Bahr. [99] _With the Twenty-ninth Division_, p. 191. [100] The battalions in the brigades were: 125th Brigade, the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th Lancashire Fusiliers; 126th Brigade, the 4th and 5th East Lancashire, and the 9th and 10th Manchester; the 127th Brigade, the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th Manchester. [101] In _Australia in Arms_, pp. 136–139, Phillip Schuler gives a detailed account, obviously derived from officers who were present. [102] Sir Ian’s dispatch; and _Australia in Arms_, pp. 139–142. [103] _With the Twenty-ninth Division_, p. 189. The one surviving officer of the Dublin Fusiliers was Lieutenant O’Hara, afterwards mortally wounded at Suvla Bay. [104] _The Immortal Gamble_, p. 145. [105] Abdul Hamid died at last in Constantinople, February 1918. [106] The submarine campaign began with E2, 11, 14, and 15; four or five were subsequently added. Some were lost. On May 25 the E11 also torpedoed the transport _Stamboul_ inside the Golden Horn, causing great panic. On April 30 the Australian AE2 had been lost at the entrance of Marmora. Her crew were taken prisoner. [107] For the state of Constantinople at this time, see _Inside Constantinople_, by Lewis Einstein, special agent at the American Embassy, and _Two War Years in Constantinople_, by Dr. Harry Stürmer, correspondent of the _Kölnische Zeitung_, but a writer of decidedly pro-Entente sympathies. [108] In this attack Mr. Asquith’s son Arthur (Hood Battalion), and Lieutenant-Commander Josiah Wedgwood, M.P., who had come out with the machine-gun section, were wounded. [109] Compare Ashmead Bartlett’s _Dispatches from the Dardanelles_, p. 118.