The New York Times

“ We got everything we asked, and our patience has been finally rewarded." Chanak had been made impregnable, a great British fleet was ready in Turkish waters, reinforcements had poured into Constantinople. Preparedness for the work had a good deal to do with the consummation, but the clear-headed and resolute HARINGTON rose to the occasion. He was the man for the emergency. A regimental officer when the World War began, he was a major general when it ended. As Chief of Staff of the Second British Army in France he is said to have made staff work "a perfect science." ”

“ Seldom has a military commander called upon to display qualities of statesmanship had a more difficult task. Sir CHARLES HARINGTON was under instructions to avoid war, but to show firmness in negotiating with the Turkish nationalists, whose demands were likely to be high because their army had overwhelmed the Greeks and driven them out of Asia Minor. ”