GREAT BRITAIN. of the voluntary system, 285-tone of the Press, ib.-value of the Navy, 288-treatment of enemy aliens, 425-stable finance, 512— conditions of industrial scientific research, 520. Great Britain, loyalty of Canada, 225, 7, 11, 14-gold reserve, 85-87policy in the Near East, 170economic dependence on foreign supplies, 323-commercial union with the Dominions, 325—amount of income, 519, 545. need for a system of cheap credit to farmers, 226, 150policy in Rumania, 392-construction of a railway, 394-Bank of Rumania, 397- torpidity of traders, 398-value of the imports, 399-indifference to the oil industry, 402-control of Egypt and the Suez Canal, 411, 428commercial interests in Palestine, 419 Anglo-Palestine Company, 421-sympathy with the Jews, 427. number of schools in Turkey, 227, 158-need to organise the food supply, 179-agricultural policy, 181, 186, 195-use of agricultural motors, 195-ploughs, 199 tractors, 200 - number of acres under cultivation, 318agricultural workers, 318, 322population, 321, 328-adoption of Free Trade, 322-position in com. merce, 329-relations with Italy, 375, 383, 387-iron and steel industry, 542-competition with Germany, 543-creative inventions, 544-criticism of methods, 545-output of iron, 547, 551-reconstruction of Associations, 555— policy of international agreement, 556-relations with Ireland, 562, 566. -, falling-off in the export trade GREAT BRITAIN. to Turkey, 228, 296-298-the Consular service, 298, 308-number of foreign banks, 306-want of adaptibility, 310-use of a foreign agent, 311-carelessness in executing orders, 312-defects of the commercial traveller, 314-want of foresight, 384, 386-commercial rivalry with Germany, 403, 412— the Bagdad Railway negotiations, 487-528-position in the Persian Gulf, 513, 518-negotiations with Germany, 522–527. Great Britain, emancipation of serfdom, 229, 405-development of capitalist production, 407-manufacturers and profiteers, 408-classwar between capital and labour, ib.-fall of Capitalism, 409-Cooperative Communism, 412-banking system before the war, 481-83 -maritime commerce, 484. The Economic Position of, 232, 489-518. relations with China, 233, 15-acquisition of Wei-Hai-Wei, 19-treaty of alliance with Japan, 24. ratifies treaty with Germany, 235, 2. hostility of Ireland, 236, 155– 157-policy, 169-171-number of telephones, 308. -, position, 237, 181-navy disarmaments proposal, 181-184total tonnage to be scrapped, 182 -strength of the fleet in 1924..183 -submarine tonnage, 186 notewithdraws from the Brussels Sugar Convention, 192-trade with the West Indies, 197-199-mail service, 200-Articles of Agreement with Ireland, 214-number of under arable cultivation, 321-fruit and vegetables, ib.-returns of live stock, 322. acres GREAT BRITAIN. Great Britain, Articles of Agreement with Ireland, 238, 198, 206. number of newspapers, 239, 84. number of service air machines, 240, 75-coal, 108-danger from Bolshevism, 321-number of motor-cars, 323, 324-acreage and -yield of wheat, 341. relations with Denmark, 241, 205 with Russia, 207-foreign policy, 208-opposition to the French occupation of the Rhine, 385. relations with Greece, 242, 335. Greathouse, Charles H., 'Historical Sketch of the United States Department of Agriculture,' 228, 315. Greece, war against Turkey, 223, 241; 239, 170, 174, 178, 213relations with the Balkan States, 223, 427-policy, 437, 447-hostility to Bulgaria, 437-influence on Indian Art, 509. GREENSTREET. Orthodox Church,' 122-position and education of the clergy, ib.— superstitions dying out, 123-relation of the bishops to the parochial clergy, ib.-the work of two Synods, 124. Greece, shipping losses, 232, 473, 474. -, position in Asia Minor, 234, 436. extension of territory, 235, 403 note, 409-result of the election, 410. claims territories, 239, 163— occupies Smyrna, 165-167-foreign relations, 173-retreat of the army, 175, 178-occupies Anatolia, 176 evacuates it, 178 evacuates Thrace, 180. foreign policy, 242, 335, 342need for unity, 342–344. Greek architecture, 236, 379. Fear of Life, The, 242, 41–54. Poetry in English Verse, 224, 297-326. Portraits in the British Museum, 234, 22-40. Greeks, ideal of patriotism, 224, 79. total number, 229, 582– -refugees, 583. character, 231, 384. driven out of Smyrna, 242, 334. Green, F. E., ' A History of the English Agricultural Labourer,' 235, 179, 256-' A New Agricultural Policy," 237, 313. J. R., Short History,' 229, 370. T. H., an idealist, 229, 137. Greenstreet, James, three papers on the authorship of William Shakespeare's plays, 232, 194–196. GREENWOOD. GUARDIAN. Greenwood, George A., England Griffith, Arthur, articles Sir Hamar, result of his policy in Ireland, 236, 162, 171. M., member of the Committee on Alcohol, 231, 64 note. Greg, W. R., Essays on Political and Social Science,' 234, 235. Gregory of Nazianzus, lines on bees, 241, 275. IX, Pope, condemnation of the Modernists, 240, 10. Grenfell, Julian, 'Into Battle,' 230, 386. Greville Diary, extract from, 223, 217 note. Grey, C. G., Editor of The Aeroplane,' 227, 203, 210 note, 212 note. Lord, of Fallodon, criticism on his foreign policy, 223, 147; 241, on the 'Resurrection of Hungary,' 229, 239, 245-the creator of the policy Sinn Fein, 239-character, 237, 208 -death, 238, 396-characteristics, 397. Griffiths, Percival, on the ill-treatment of natives by the Germans, 229, 392. Grimm Dictionary, 240, 178. Grodno, evacuated, 224, 575. Grose, F., Military Antiquities,' 225, 418 note. 'Grosse Politik,' 239, 280-282, 285, 286. Grote, Mrs, Life of her husband,' 231, 22. Grotefend, E. L., 'Die Edelherren von Boldensele oder Boldensen,' 227, 342 note. 186-opposition to the Union of Grotius, Hugo, on International Law, 1814..223,221-memorandum on a blockade, 224, 229, 242-failure to 229, 235. 39. understand the policy of Germany, Groves, General, on the military Grierson, H. J. C., 'Poems of Lord Grundy, Dr G. B., Ancient Gems in Modern Settings: being versions of the Greek Anthology by various writers,' edited by, 224, 324-326"The Place-Names of England,' 228, 333. William Voris, on the system of bribery payments in the Elberfeld Co., 232, 22-24-work on chemicals, 33. ", Sir James, commanding the II Gsell, Paul, 'Anatole France and his Corps, 232, 353—death, ib. Circle,' 239, 141. Guerre, L'Europe au Cours de Gunkel, Hermann, Psalmen,' 230, la, et la Question Polonaise, 230, 474-503. Guevara, Velez de, play 'Reinar despues de morir,' 224, 377. Guiccioli, Countess, relations with Lord Byron, 237, 449. Guild Socialists, the, 229, 436; 230, 327; 233, 463; 237, 280. Guilds League, the National, 234, 331. Guitry, Sacha, plays, 240, 68; 237, 348. Guizot, M., ' Memoirs,' 223, 218 note, 222 note---letters from Thiers, 228, 282, 284—on the Entente Cordiale, 233, 255-policy, 256-dispatch from Count Mortier, 264–266. Gumbum Abbey, 227, 62, 71. Gummere Richard M., Arnold,' 241, 142. Matthew 412. Gunnery, School of, 235, 127. Gurlt, E. J., Geschichte der Chirurgie und ihrer Ausübung,' 226, 452. Gustavus Adolphus, character of his army, 241, 261. Guthketch, A. C., The Prose Works of Joseph Addison,' 225, 238. Gutteridge, H. C., Nelson and the Neapolitan Jacobins,' edited by, 235, 353. Gwynne, Bishop, Can England's Church win England's Manhood?' 229, 439. Gwynn, Stephen, 'The Life of Sir C. W. Dilke,' 228, 443. Gye, Frederick, manager of Covent Garden Theatre, 242, 285. Haase, Herr, Imperial Union of Haig and Foch, 239, 233–257. agricultural co-operative societies, Haigh, E. Agnes, R., Child Educa227, 431, 435. Habibullah, Ameer of Afghanistan, policy, 229, 506-508-Malik-ulIslam, 515. Habsburgs, The Last of the, I. The Emperor Francis Joseph, 235, 60-67—II. Archduke Franz Ferdi. nand, 67-78-III. Karl the First and Last, 78-83. Hadjanesti, General, Commander-in. Chief of the Greek army, 239, 178 -shot, ib. Hadley, Arthur T., 'Railway Transportation: Its History and its Laws,' 232, 155. Haggard, Sir H. R., ' Rural Denmark and its Lessons,' extract from 225, 30-' Rural England,' 242, 118. Hague Conference, 224, 224, 234, 245; 231, 211-213. Conventions at the Peace Conference, 223, 565, 566, 576. Haidar Pasha, Port of, destruction, 235, 327. Haifa, German settlement at, 226, 415-trade, 420. Haig, Earl, congratulations to the troops, 230, 514. Sir Douglas, Despatches of, 233, 101-121. address at the British Legion, 238, 328, tion in India,' 229, 516. Haines, C. R., 'Recent Shake spearean Research,' 236, 225; 237, 1. Haiti, administration, 238, 147, 161. Hakewell, George, on the merits of the ancients and moderns, 234, 112. Hakki Pasha, negotiations, 228, 518, 520. Hakluyt, Richard, The Principal Navigations, Voyages and Discoveries of the English Nation, 230, 260; 236, 78-80-lines to the bee, 241, 279. Society, Council of the, 236, 80, 82-publications, 83–91. Haldane, Lord, on the Expeditionary Force, 223, 131-result of his visit to Germany, 225, 166-views on army organisation, 254-his Territorial Forces Act, 435-member of the War Council, 227, 513—on the question of teaching areas, 228, 445- Life of Goethe,' 235, 340, 351-Committee on the Machinery of Government, 421 et seq. 147-154. and Relativity, 236, relations with Lord Morley, 241, 185, 188-friendship with Lord Morley, 352-opinion of him, 354, |
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