Note 31 — Chapter XI · TURKEY, CRUSHED TO EARTH, RISES AGAIN

British intrenchment in Mesopotamia, 1917–1920, is described in the following: “Review of the Civil Administration of Mesopotamia,” Parliamentary Papers, No. Cmd. 1061 (1920); R. Thomas, Report on Cotton Experimental Work in Mesopotamia (Bagdad, 1919); “Cotton Growing in Mesopotamia,” Bulletin of the Imperial Institute, Volume 18 (London, 1920), pp. 73–82; Mesopotamia as a Country for Future Development (Cairo, Ministry of Public Works, 1919); “Transportation and Irrigation in Mesopotamia,” Commerce Reports, No. 50 (Washington, 1919), pp. 948–954; Sir H. P. Hewett, Some Impressions of Mesopotamia (London, 1919); C. R. Wimshurst, The Wheats and Barleys of Mesopotamia (Basra, 1920); Review of the Civil Administration of the Occupied Territories of Irak (Bagdad, 1918); L. J. Hall, Inland Water Transport in Mesopotamia (London, 1921); Sir Mark Sykes, The Commercial Future of Bagdad (London, 1917); “Turkish Rule and British Administration in Mesopotamia,” in The Quarterly Review, Volume 232 (1919), pp. 401 et seq.; W. Ormsby Gore, “The Organization of British Responsibilities in the Middle East,” in Journal of the Central Asian Society, Volume 7 (1920), pp. 83–105; I. A. Shah, “The Colonization of Mesopotamia,” in United Service Magazine, Volume 179 (1919), pp. 350 et seq.