Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
ASSOCIATE PRESS MAN INTERVIEWS TIE
 SULTAN OF TURKEY
No Easy Task Is Accomplished By Press Representative Who Witnesses a Part of Dar1en- elleS Fighting.
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(Contiuued from Page D CTS Co be seated. Before the journal ists sat down. Mohammec v shook hands with them in SO hearty iashi- on that the rattle of cuff buttons could be heard
 Salih Pacha had SO far remained near the door Upon invitation Of His Majesty he approached and then presented the visitors This was done in Turkish Nothing more than the word "gazettschi' - correspondent -- and the name of the organization could be understood. however. His Majesty wanted to Snow how many newspapers were represented in The Associated Press. When told the number he seemed unable to believe it. but soon remembered. as he told bis aide de camp, that the United States was the country oi big thin-s' anyway
 .Tcil the eentiemen. said HIS Majesty to Sulih pacha. -jnat ] am greatly hohored by ther visit and that it affords me great pleasure 10 know that American ue'spapermen were able Co observe tac action on March 18th. ] bid them welcome co Turkey and this city
 When the aide de camp had tran slated. the Associated Press cores poudeut. on behalf of himself and tnc others. expressed his pleasure of hay ing been granted an interview To the repetition of this in Turkish His Majesty listened attenuyeiy noddiue in appreciation each time part Of the response had been translated
 "His Majesty would lie Co hear from you ths story of the operations of the Allies against the Daroaneues, more especially what wns occurred ou March 18th. said salih pacha Make the account Of it as short and Co the point as possible.
 For about fifteen minutes The As sociated Press correspondent gave sort of private lecture ou the opera ton of the Allies Now and then His Majesty would pat a question What had been the conduct of his soldiers on the various days. had the popula- tions of Tchanak and Nilid Bahr sui- fered much what had been the effect of the teridic noise upon tCo mind Oi the correspondent - had he been afraid? These were some Of the things that interested the sultan very much.
 - "I am convinced that the Dardan- eIIes can not be forced said His Majesty when the story O. the Dar- daneles bombardmeut had been told. "Tle brave conduct Of our troops u the recent operations a-ains, the strait permit me Go cC1CIudc tnaL though tue Allies bend ever. elor. and employ every means at their dis r1sal. they will be unable to achieve their purpose"
 His Majesty then asked Mir. Swing
 hat .a impression of the lombard ueut had been Mr. Swing related now while going through thc streets of Tchauak Kale on March 18th hD lad been most unpleasauuy impressed by the detonation ol the exploding shells-15iuch affairs from the Queen Elizabeth He had been unable to control his. nerves. said Mr. Swing. and each time a shell had exploded he had felt the uncomfortable desire to stoop. An old Turk had seen this arh had come beside him 10 give com fort. accompanying gentle pats on tlo shoulder with the words 'Iock, yock -Kismet"
 That Turk had in such al hour ol stress found time to comfort another seemer to please His Majesty greatly To some words to that effect Che sui tan added.
 "But the man did not aGpi. thg proper word, my young friend. We