6

Garland, Hamlin, 'Son of the Middle Geneva Conventions, 223, 565, 575 ; Border,' 242, 268.

224, 415. Garlies, Lord, Third Sea Lord, 223, , programme of the International 205.

Labour Office, 235, 201. Garnett, Constance, Letters of Anton Genoa Conference, 238, 300; 239, 76.

Tchehov to his Family,'translated by, 236, 257.

General Conference of the

International Labour Office, meet. Edward, Tchehov and his

ing, 235, 196, 200_federation of Art,' 236, 257.

Ligurian societies, 434. Garrick Club, 227, 57.

Gentile, Giovanni, ‘Absolute IdealDavid, portrait, 240, 372. ism,' 225, 296—'Il Modernismo,'

231, 375. Garton Foundation, Memorandum,

226, 295, 298, 304 ; 228, 219 ; 229, Gentilis, Albericus, ' De Legationibus 427; 230, 341.

libri tres,' 230, 282. Gas gangrene, of wounds, 224, 155. Gentz, Friedrich von, ‘Fragments

upon the Balance of Power,' 230, use of, in the war, 233, 110.

294_on the French Revolution, company, result of the system 231, 29-career, 435_relations of co-partnership, 241, 443.

with Nathan Rothschild, 436. Gastein, Convention of, 227, 393.

Geomancy, forms of, 240, 297. Gaul, the Conquest of, and Cicero,

George I, King, foreign policy, 241, 361-379.

195, 205. Gautier, T., ‘La Morte Amoureuse,'

III, King, policy, 224, 435, 437— 232, 328.

commissions for pictures to J.

Zoffany, 227, 44, 46-dispute with Gauvain, Auguste, 'A League of him, 48. Nations,' 231, 228.

IV, King, relations with Lady Gay, John, ‘Beggar's Opera,' 242, Bessborough, 225, 516. 290.

V, H.M. King, coronation at Gayda, Virginio, 'L'Italia d'oltre the Delhi Durbar, 226, 106

confine,' 224, 327; 229, 176 telegram to Nicholas II, 240, 399. * La Crisi di un Impero,' 224, 463,

, King of Greece, assassinated,

223, 428. Gayer, Capt. A., Submarines in

Rt Hon. D. Lloyd, war budget, War, 237, 366.

224, 207, 220_on the cost of the Gaza, battle of, 230, 113.

war, 211, 215_characteristics, 225, Geier,' German cruiser, case of,

262mon the organisation of muni

tions, 538_scheme for the adminis223, 577.

tration of Ireland, 226, 262Geikie, Sir Archibald, Catullus at forms an Administration, 227,

Home, 223, 26– Horace at his 239---interview with an American Sabine Farm, 225, 483.

journalist, 279-r-member of the

230,

466 et seq.

War Council, 513—policy in the Gerard of Cremona, alchemical trans-
East, 520-on unity of the British lations, 240, 304, 305.
Empire, 229, 2—Prime Minister, Gerhard, Dr, his work on Phoinix,
230, 165—on the independent

223, 334. representation of the Dominions, 235, 292—settlement of the South Gerland, Prof. Dr H. B., The Court Wales coal strike, 236, 183—pro.

of Criminal Appeal,' 230, 342. posals for an Irish settlement, 237, German Army, casualties, 224, 150; 207—-negotiations with Mr de

239, 242, 245—strength of its Valera, 207–209—at the Paris Con.

position, 239, 238, 242. ference, 238, 16, 169.

and Austrian Alliance, The, George, Mr Lloyd; A Page of

239, 1-16. History, 238, 279–305.

Banks and · Peaceful PeneHonours List, 238, 368,

tration,' 231, 76–96. 370-policy, 409, 426. Rt Hon. D. Lloyd, criticism

Befreiungskrieg of 1813'..236, of the old diplomacy, 239, 74

196 note. Near-Eastern policy, 164, 177, 201,

Business Methods in France 213—result of his administration, before the War, 225, 383–399. 200, 212-resignation, 204-policy

Business Methods in the in the war, 238, 241, 249—at the

United States, 232, 16-37. Rapallo Conference, 255—touch of genius, 312—'Is it Peace ?' 240, - Colonies in Africa, The Late, 423—criticism on, 241, 186, 187– 231, 462–478. result of his People's Budget, 329

Constitution, The New, 235, offer to France of treaties of

137-156. guarantee, 389–on the govern. ment of India, 242, 157–espouses

Education and Nietzsche, the cause of the Greeks, 335 224, 124-135. denunciation of the Russian Soviet

Empire, The Rise and Fall Treaty, 459.

of the, 232, 364-380. Georgeiyah Canal, 232, 420.

Empire, foundation, 236, 209. Georges-Gaulis, Berthe, Angora,

and English Banking in Constantinople-Londres, 239, 161.

Relation to Trade and Industry, Georgia, precarious position, 234, 226, 532–547. 429-Batum surrendered to, 437.

Food Supplies Committee, Republic of, 238, 48-—Church,

Report of the,' 227, 425. 50—Capitals, 54.

• Kultur,' I. As Illustrated Georgian Poetry,' 230, 380.

by German Science, 223, 313– Georgians, the, 238, 51-appearance, 352—II. Art and Literature, 52.

322-330-III. Scholarship, 330Georgics, Fourth Book of the, lines

339—IV. Modern German Hisfrom, 241, 270.

torians, 340–352. Gérard, A., Ma Mission en Chine,'

Methods in Italy, 224, 233, 8 et seq.

566;

GERMAN.

GERMANY.
German Methods of Penetration on the western front, 96-98;

in Belgium before and during 224, 282; 225, 555-563; 226,
the War, 225, 130–147.

236–239, 243, 565–576; 227, 232, Methods in Turkey, 228, 296–

246–249, 570_575, 590; 228, 250 314.

262, 529-535; 229, 269-276, 561

230, 236–246, 504-519; Neighbour, South Africa

231, 255–261; 234, 358-camand her, 225, 92–110.

paign against Russia, 223, 101– Penetration in Rumania, 106, 285–290, 583–594 ; 224, 266– 226, 387-410.

275, 566-581 ; 226, 240–243 ; Propagandist Societies, 230, 227, 253, 581; 230, 524-52770–88.

use of armoured motor-vans, 223,

107-number of ships lost, 114. Publications on the Political Conduct of the War, 234, 338– Germany, Turkey in the Grip 357.

of, 223, 231-251. Spirit, The, 223, 41-55.

relations with Turkey, 223, Steel and Iron, 227, 542-557.

233—the mercantile marine, 252

estimate of the cost of the Trade after the War, 228,

damage by cruisers, 253—shipping 403-424.

returns, 260—result of the paralysis - War Literature on the Near

of shipping, 262—Trade Unions' and Middle East, 227, 144-159. statistics on unemployment, 267— War Prisoners in Enemy

after-effects of the war, 280 Countries,' 234, 311.

plan of campaign, 282-central German-Americans, number in the

position, 284 withdrawal of United States, 226, 198.

troops from Belgium, 285—lines

of supply, 288–operations against German-Irish Society, founded, 320, the Allies, 292—system of trench228-meeting at Berlin, 232.

fighting, ib. situation a blockade, Germans, belief in the superiority of

296-number of untrained men, their own race, 224, 84-cha

297—defeat of Admiral von Spee, racteristics, 86-methodical dia

299-raid on the Yorkshire coast, bolism, 87-number in Hungary,

307–309-aerial raid on Cuxhaven, 477.

309-economic condition, 370

reasons for the avoidance of a brutal character, 231, 402-407. financial crisis, 371-employment,

in Belgium, The, 236, 190- 372—food-supply question, 372, 205.

384-386_result of a naval victory,

373_amount of the gold stock, ib. attempts to obtain 'The Adoration of the Lamb,' 236, 245–256.

-paper currency, 374-deprecia.

tion in the rate of exchange, 375– occupy Kiev, 239, 329.

loss of the Colonies, 376-area, 377 Germany, institutions of, 223, 41- -revenue and expenditure, 377–

alliance with Austria, 79_retreat 381-imports and exports, 378, from the Marne, 87, 283—method 382, 384-collapse of foreign trade, of fighting, 88-size of a howitzer, 380, 382—agricultural resources, 92-operations on the eastern 381—mercantile shipping, 382flank, 96-98-military operations trade with the United Kingdom,

on

GERMANY.

GERMANY. 383

views of Herr Possehl, ib.- commercial policy after the war, State-supervised company War 324_use of large engines in airCorials' formed, 385—scarcity of ships, 341—the 'Fokker,' 342— copper,

386-388-treatment of Raiffeisen societies, 374_number British productions of music, 396 of Boy Scouts, 402-preparations -result of militarism on music, for an advance on Salonika, 546 397-effect of the war, 401– position of the forces, 547. publication of compositions, 406adoption of the method of incon. Germany, A Voyage of Discovery

in Northern, Part I, 226, 75–98— vertibility, 409—amount of gold

the Admiralty, 75–77—Coast reserve, 410-note circulation, 410

Defences System, 77–84–Pronote — adoption of the gold

tection of the Kiel Canal, 88– standard, 411-propaganda in the United States, 451-system of

91–From Emden to Wilhelmsexchange professors,'452—alliance

haven, 91-98-Part II, 318—Wil. with Turkey, 595-inactivity of

helmshaven, 318-320-Wilhelms.

haven to Cuxhaven, 320–325— the fleet, 601, 602_threat

Cuxhaven to Kiel, The, Canal, 325– neutral shipping, 609.

332–Kiel Harbour, 332. Germany, relations with Italy, 224, 261, 274; 227, 374system of en.

proposed division of Europe, trenchments, 224, 283—use of

226, 94 - achievement of unity heavy artillery, ib.-strength of

through Power,189—political creed, the Fleet, 290_importance of the

190-methodical system of attack, submarine, 292—policy of piracy,

236—loss of ships in the Battle of ib.-method of attack at sea, 589

Jutland, 283-291-tactics, 291. -loss of submarines, 590—treat

, policy in Palestine, 226,414-417 ment of enemy aliens, 424-annual

--result of the war on trade, 433 production of cyanide, 524-in

-organisation of factories, 445– dustrial scientific research

banking system, 537—free lending stitutes, 531.

methods, 538-growth of foreign Food Supply, 224, 444–462. trade, 539-system of trade enmoral isolation, 224, 498-law

quiry and espionage, 540_result less violence, 499.

of the war, 541-loan methods,

ib.-unsound basis, 542-military relations with Canada, 225,

operations in Rumania, 582-589; 3gold reserve, 85—system of 227, 253–261. military information, 156_designs in the Near East, 165–168, 179, 229–

views on the effect of war on 231, 235-withdrawal of troops

humanity, 227, 19-rise of the from Russia, 215–217-operations

navy, 96m-inactivity of the fleet, against Serbia, 218, 221–226

97-blockade, 99, 105–107— operaadvantages of unity of control,

tions of cruisers, 103—success of 236.

the submarines, 104-method of

drawing supplies, 107—policy of The Feeding of, and The Danish Agreement, 225, 267–290.

food production, 185—use of self

contained ploughs, 199—military supply of food through neutral operations in Italy, 250; 229,277countries, 225, 281, 282-character 285—Macedonia, 227, 250–253 of philosophic speculation, 294— negotiations for peace, 261.

in

GERMANY.

GERMANY. Germany, The United States and 166—hours of opening, 172-attiPeace, 227, 263–296.

tude of the people, 173. -, Agricultural Co-operation Germany and Binn Fein, 229, 239in, 227, 424-439.

256. character of the naval policy, 227, occupation of the islands of 461-bombardment of Libau, 463 the Gulf of Riga, 229, 288—armis-submarine attacks, 466_attacks tice with Russia, ib.-moral of the on the Gulf of Riga, 467-469—

troops, 291. the Gulf of Finland, 469—defeated

treats the Native, How, 229, at Taing-tao, 475—relations with

372-396. Pope Pius X, 488—War Library, 499—character of the archives,

administrative collectivism, 503-retreat from the Ancre valley,

229, 411. 571-573, 575-air-service, 576_ Shall England Finance, reasons for the retreat, 577-580— After the War, 229, 477-488. projected operations in Italy, 580

system of banking, 229, 478-result of the submarine war, 583.

480—dependence on British capital, , origins of the war, 228, 81- 486—support of the Pan Islamic methods, 82/objects, 83—depend. movement, 493— Methods of ence on the metallurgic resources, frightfulness,' 495—result of the 84-control of the French mining situation in Russia, 566-569—the districts, 86—manifesto of Associa- Quadruple Alliance, 573. tions, 87-barrier fortresses along

i propaganda in the United the Rhine, 89-growth of economic

States, 230, 90-ideal 'Germania,' organisation, 92.

132-134. and Spain, 228, 169-183.

and Sinn Fein, 230, 214-235. aerial engagements, 228, 249–

tactical methods, 230, 254 various defeats, 251-254-the

inactivity a confession of failure, battle of Messines, 254-tactics,

255—evacuate Lens, 514-loss of 259–261-Siegfried positions,' 260

men and guns, ib.-rapidity of -attempts to detach Russia from

retreat, 522. the Allies, 267-endowment of foresight, 384-386-railway enter

Debt to France, 231, 26–48. prise in Turkey, 488, 491, 498 -, 'Statist'index numbers, 231, 105 concessions, 492, 495, 501-the -annexation of Alsace-Lorraine, Bagdad Railway, 495, 503-in- 178_Treaty of Frankfort, 179 fluence in Turkey, 497, 512- character of her administration, Anatolian Railway Co., 498- 180—retreat of the army, 258–261 agreements of 1899 and 1902.. -cause of the failure, 262_armis. 504—negotiations with Great Bri- tice, 272—declared a Republic, ib. tain, 522–527-system of defence, 535–537—advance on Riga, 544.

» system of railway policy, 232,

172. -, war, a national industry, 229, 41-military despotism, 78, 82

The Peace with, 232, 228–264. influence of methods of thought, negotiations for peace, 232, 228– 85 - establishment of public 230, 232, 235_conditions imposed, kitchens, 162, 169-& soup menu, 236—cession of territories, 246–253