570 



The Review of Reviews. 



35. Two prisoners. These prisoners were not welt 

 treated. An Italian soldier struck one right in the 

 face with all his force. They may have deserved to 

 die, but ouglit not to have been treated like dogs. 



36. Young men. Led to edge of desert. Told 

 they could go into the desert. They walked slowly 

 forward, and the Italian soldiers shot at them from 

 the trenches. Sometimes a soldier went to finish 

 them off with his b.iyonet. 



(More interruption. The Chairman as;ain remon- 

 strates adding, " I have given you fair warning, and 

 I shall have to send for the police to have you 

 removed." Continued interruption. " It is under- 



lay there on the street fi)r twenty-four hours. Arab 

 women and children were afterwards led along this 

 road by the Italian soldiery, so as to enjoy, I presume, 

 the view of their dead bodies." 



41. Another group. Five men and one boy. Awful 

 blood-splash on wall. 



42. Arab ladies being led by Italian soldiers down 

 a road littered with cor[)ses of their own countrymen. 

 Procession headed by a boy twelve years of age. 

 Mr. McCullngh wished to ]ihotograph this boy on 

 account of the fact that, though a Mohammedan, he 

 carried in his hand a little white flag whereon was 

 embroidered a red cross. When Mr. McCuUagh 



[/...v. .-I. 

 A Position of Infinite Importance in Tripoli : The Wells in the Oasis. 



Italian soldiers fillins; llieir flask? willi w.Tter at Bumeliana. This spot provides the only large source of water in 

 the enliie district, and is jealously guarded against attack from the Turkish troops. 



Stood that anyone who feels aggrieved can come on 

 this platform an 1 say what he has to say.") 



37. Aral) prisoner. Notice how he laughs as he is 

 'beiniT led out to his death. 



38. Fifty men and boys who were shot. " Most 

 ghastly business ever I witnessed. This is whence I 

 get my figures ! " 



39. Same group. 



40. "Two corpses of men killed by an Italian jirivatc 

 soldier. I do not like nientioning it, hut the soldier 

 uncovered one in such a way that the photographer 

 could not take it in any other direction. The bodies 



approached, the hoy fell into a panic, dropped on his 

 knees, and thought Mr. McCallagh was an- Italian 

 who was about to murder him. 



43. Mr. (Jrant, of Daily Mirror, expelled from 

 ■J'ripoli. Took the picture last shown — the ];iciure 

 where Arab women are being led past the bodies of 

 their dead fathers, husbanils, brothers, and sons. 



44. More dead .Arabs. 



45. .'\iiothcr ikad .Arab. 



46. Soldier standing over an Arab who is not i]uile 

 dead. The soldier is slipping another cartridge into his 

 rifle. Last slide. (Loud ajiplause for Mr. McCullagn). 



