Kemal Bey, a Nationalist of Salonika, with the help of Ziya Bey, collected round him a group of young writers, and these proceeded to translate the Koran out of Arabic into Turkish, and to publish the prayers for the Caliphate in their own language, and orders went out that these revised versions should be used in all mosques.

And Mustapha Kemal, in Anatolia, was rumoured to be preparing a holy war.

There's Mustapha Kemal in Anatolia, leader of the Turkish Nationalists, no more dead or incapacitated than a possum.

We wish all success to your efforts on behalf of Mustapha Kemal, the great Turkish Nationalist leader.

Has Mustapha Kemal Pasha waited in Anatolia?

And this time there will really be a deed that will please even such a rigorous lover of action as Mustapha Kemal!"

Above all, word should reach Mustapha Kemal, in Anatolia, as soon as possible, so that he may be ready to act.

"You want me to report to Mustapha Kemal that all the accomplishment in Jerusalem amounts to one policeman killed?" "No, no!

Why, of high explosive, what else?" "Much good an explosion in this city will do Mustapha Kemal!" Grim grumbled.

The British will double the guards afterward at all the city gates, and that will be the end of it; except that some of you, who perhaps may escape being thrown into jail, will apply to Mustapha Kemal for high commissions in his army on the strength of it!

Mustapha Kemal will have no bastinadoed.

Word must go to Mustapha Kemal to strike hard while the iron is hot.

"One of Mustapha Kemal's staff.

So Mustapha Kemal Pasha has heard of me?" Grim nodded.

I told them your Oil Company gave up hope long ago of getting a concession from the British, and has decided to finance Mustapha Kemal.

If he's alive he's probably with Mustapha Kemal in Anatolia.

What's to prove that he isn't in the pay of Mustapha Kemal?" "I'll explain.

"My Oil Company is supposed to be buying up Mustapha Kemal!

If he asks what we have been speaking about so long, tell him I brought you the compliments of Mustapha Kemal.

By the time all ten bags were in the car there can hardly have remained any doubt in the conspirators' minds that we were really taking funds to Mustapha Kemal, or at any rate to somebody up north.

There was another rumour that Mustapha Kemal was on the march.

Yet I heard in the summer of 1913 at Valona from the lips of Ismail Kemal Bey, the head of the provisional government, a most impressive statement of his hopes and aspirations for an independent Albania and his faith and confidence in its future, in which he claimed to voice the sentiments of the Albanian people.