| CHAPTER | PAGE | | Editorial Note | ix | | I | The Turkish People | 1 | | II | Atrocities | 15 | | III | Early Reformers | 25 | | IV | The Spread of Corruption | 35 | | V | The Spread of Education | 54 | | VI | The Rise of the Young Turks | 64 | | VII | Discontent in the Army | 87 | | VIII | The Central Committee | 101 | | IX | How the Revolution Began | 118 | | X | The Standard of Revolt | 133 | | XI | The Insurrection in Bulgaria | 152 | | XII | The Palace and the Greeks | 169 | | XIII | A Bloodless Victory | 185 | | XIV | The Committee’s Ultimatum | 198 | | XV | After the Revolution | 207 | | XVI | European Assistance | 222 | | XVII | Mutinous Palace Guards | 238 | | XVIII | Preparing for Self-Rule | 249 | | XIX | A Strong Army Needed | 261 | | XX | The Opening of Parliament | 281 | | XXI | The New Sultan | 297 | | Index | 321 |
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