Derby, Lord, result of his recruiting scheme, 574.
Détanger, Captain, 53. See Nolly. Dicey, A. V., Thoughts of the Parliament of Scotland,' 438. Diplomacy, British, in the Near East, 164-criticism on the policy, ib.-designs of Germany, 165-168, 229-231, 235-result of the First and Second Balkan wars, 168- failure of the British Government to grasp the significance of the Balkan question, 170, 229-policy towards Turkey, 170-omission to secure union with Balkan States, 172-175-disadvantages of secret negotiations, 174, 182-policy to- wards Rumania, 176-178 - Bul- garia, 178-183-misgivings caused by Russia's wish to control the Bosphorus, 183-185 - policy to- wards Greece, 185–187.
Duclaux, Marie, A Chaplet of Heroes,' 53.
East, British Diplomacy in the Near, 164. See Diplomacy. Edmonton institution, number of Belgian refugees, 212.- employ- ment, 213.
Edward VII, King, his views on the annexation of Bosnia-Herzegovina, 169.
Emmott, Lord, his views on the Danish Agreement, 285.
'Engineer, The,' extract from, 129.
England, Compulsory Military Service in, 416. See Compulsory. England, The Censorship and its Effects in, 148. See Censorship. English, A. E., his system of Guaran- teeing Unions in Burmah, 381.
Ewbank, R. B., The Co-operative Movement in India,' 368. Export trade, amount of, 84.
Finland, The Forests of, and European Timber Supplies, 349
unprecedented demand for timber caused by the war, ib.- strain on the forests, 350-sources of supply, 351-method in Finland, 352-character of the forests, 353- areas, 353-355-history, 355-trees, ib. destruction by fire, 356 stretches of birch, ib.-spruce, 357 -custom of shifting cultivation,' ib. white alder, 358-result of reindeer breeding, ib.-distribution of the various species of tree, 359— methods of felling, 360-introduc- tion of the saw-mill industry, ib.— condition of the State forests, 361 -creation of the Forestry Depart- ment, ib.-receipts and expendi- ture, 362-enumerations of forests, 363-sale by auction, 364-numbers of stems sold, 365-amount ex- ported, 366-amount used in in- dustries, ib.
Fisher, Lord, his views against the expedition to the Dardanelles, 231. Food, rise in the price, 87-90.
Fortescue, Hon. J. W., 'County Lieutenancies and the Army 1803- 1814,' 416, 430.
France, character of philosophic speculation, 294.
France, German
Business Methods in, before the War, 383. See German.
Fawcett, Mrs, War Relief and War Service,' 111.
English Constitution,' 439.
Frost, Dr J.,‘Agrarverfassung und Landwirtschaft,' extract from, 30.
Geikie, Archibald, Horace at his Sabine Farm,' 483.
George, Rt Hon. D. L., M.P., his characteristics, 262; on the organi- sation of munitions, 538.
German Business Methods in France before the War, 383- methods of obtaining iron ore, 384 -mines, 384-387-metallurgy, 387 -sale of engines, 389-the practice of 'dumping,' ib.-Chemical and Pharmaceutic Products, 390- Oleaginous Products, 391-Elec- trical Industry, 392-Trade, 392- 394-cheapness of their goods, 394 -Finance, 394-397-result of the penetration, 398.
German Methods of Penetration in Belgium before and during the War, 130-appropriation of the port of Antwerp, 131-economic and financial influence, 132-134- scheme of expropriation, 134- methods of the clerk, 135-137- commercial system, 137 - -news- papers, 138-annexation, resump- tion,' 140-measures to win over the Flemings, 142-144-influence of the press, 144-declaration of the Flemings, 145-advances made by the Socialists of Berlin, 146.
Germany, character of philosophic speculation, 294-commercial policy after the war, 324-use of large engines in airships, 341-the 'Fok- ker,' 342.
Germany, preparations for an advance
on Salonika, 546-position of the forces, 547-military operations on the Western front, 555-563.
Germany, relations with Canada, 3— gold reserve, 85-system of military information, 156-designs in the Near East, 165-168, 179, 229-231, 235-withdrawal of troops from Russia, 215-217-operations against Serbia, 218, 221-226-advantages of unity of control, 236.
Germany, The Feeding of, and
The Danish Agreement, 267. See Danish.
Germany, supply of food through neutral countries, 281, 282.
Gifford Lectures, diverse themes, 296.
Gold reserve, 85-87. Gordon, Home, 'W. G.,' 456. Granville Correspondence, The, 500-Granville Leveson Gower,
First Earl Granville, his parents, ib.-birth, 501-education, 502- tour abroad, ib.-at Naples, 503- friendship with Lady Bessborough, 503, 508-elected M.P. for Lich- field, 503-mission to Berlin, 504- his appearance, 505-moves the Address, and advice on preparing a speech, ib.-missions to Russia, appointed Ambassador to St Peters- burg, 507-friendship with Princess Galitzin, ib.-Treaty of Consort, ib.-marriage, 508, 511-relations with Lady Bessborough, 509-511- political views, 512.
Great Britain, loyalty of Canada, 7, 11, 14.
Greece, diplomacy of the Allies, 185- 187-appeal from Serbia to fulfil her treaty obligations, 220-policy of neutrality, 223, 226-agreement with the Allies, 227.
Grey, Sir E., his failure to understand the policy of Germany, 165-atti- tude towards the Balkan States, 169-on the policy of Germany in the Balkan States, 179-tribute to Belgium, 189-characteristics, 261 -views on a policy of blockade, 268, 278.
Guthketch, A. C., The Prose Works of Joseph Addison,' 238.
Haggerd, Sir H. R., Rural Denmark and its Lessons,' extract from, 30. Haldane, Lord, his views on army organisation, 254-his Territorial Forces Act, 435.
Halévy, D., his essay on Péguy, 65 note.
Hallam, A. H., Constitutional His- tory of England,' 418, 439.
Hall, Mr, 'Pilgrimage of British Farming,' 21.
Hatch, Sir E. F. G., Belgian Refugees in the United Kingdom." 188-Chairman of the Departmental Committee, 195.
Hawkin, R. C., South Africa and her German Neighbour,' 92. Hearnshaw, F. J. C., Compulsory Military Service in England,' 416.
Hereros, war with the Germans, 93. Heroes, A Chaplet of, 53-their profession, ib.-military views, 54 -answer to their prayers, 55— E. Psichari, 56-60-C. Péguy, 60-65 -A. Lafon, 66-H. Alain-Fournier, 67-69-E. Nolly, 69-71.
Hobbes, on compulsory military service, 418.
Holland, investigations into the system of agriculture, 16, 29- amount of imports supplied to Germany, 282. See Agricultural. Horace at his Sabine Farm, 483 -works on, ib.-identification of the site, 484-extent and character of the establishment, 485 - the 'Villa d'Orazio,' ib. - mode of travelling, 486- topographical features, 487-description of his retreat, 488-influence on his poetic temperament, 489, 499-interest in the work of the farm, 490-trials and anxieties of husbandry, 491- attractions of his home, 492-his neighbour, 493-reception of his friends, 493-495-musical evenings, 495 kindly treatment of tenants and slaves, ib.-dislike of cold, 496-love of solitude and con- tact with Nature, ib.—a worshipper of the gods, 497-escape from death, 498-influence of Greek poetry, ib. Hospital Supply Depôts, work of the, 123.
Imperial Defence, Committee of, need for the reconstitution, 258. Import trade, excess over exports, 84, 543.
India, The Co-operative Move-
ment in, 368-reasons for the in- troduction, 369-indebtedness of the peasant class, ib.-Sir F. Nicholson's report, 370-Co-opera- tive Credit Societies Act, ib.- number of societies, 372-method of administration, 373-the work- ing capital, 374-amount available for funds, 375-system of Central
Macaulay, Lord, on the commercial relations between England and Scotland, 439 note.
Maritz, S. G., his career, 96-rela- tions with the Germans, 97, 100 -terms of his agreement, 101- rebellion, 103.
Mary, Queen, her Work for Women Fund, 113.
Maughan, Cuthbert, The Shipping Problem,' 464.
McKenna, Rt Hon. R., M.P., his proposal to tax excess shipping profits, 467.
Mesopotamia, result of the campaign, 553-555.
Military Service Bill, 578-580.
Militia, first use of the word, 425. Mill, J. S., on compulsory military service, 418.
Milner, Lord, his characteristics, 265. Moffett, S. E., The Americanisation of Canada,' extract from, 11.
Napoleon, Emperor, his 'Continental policy,' 272.
National Relief Fund, work of the, 112-organisation, 114-payment of allowances, 117, 118. National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, work of the, 119, 121.
Nicholson, Sir F., his report on the theory and practice of agricultural banking, 370.
Nolly, E., his profession, 53-cam- paign in Morocco, 69-'Gens de Guerre au Maroc,' 70- Le Chemin de la Vietoire,' and 'Le Conquér- ant,’ ib.— Hiên le Maboul,’71. See Détanger.
Nothomb, P., his two pamphlets, 141 note.
Palmerston, Lord, his report on 'The Defence of the Country,' 432.
Péguy, C., his profession, 53-term of military service, 54-killed in battle, 60-62-characteristics, 62, 63-a mystic, 63- style of his writings, 64-his poem Eve,' 65. Pena, Dr R. S., character of his rule in Argentina, 38-career, 40- elected President, 41-reforms, 43 45, 50-Electoral Reform Bill, 45. Philosophy and Theism, 291– result of diffusion, 292-instinct towards unity, ib.-loss of con- centration, 293-various move- ments of philosophic thought in Germany, 294-France, ib.-Italy, 295-England, 296-diverse themes of the Gifford Lectures, ib.-Prof. Ward's 'Realm of Ends, or Plural- ism and Theism,' 297-301-defini- tion of Pluralism, 299-Mr Balfour's 'Theism and Humanism,' 301-cha- racter of his creed, 302 - views on the history of speculation, 303-on 'Reason,' 303-305-acceptation of beliefs, 304-the Theistic con- clusion, 306-a purely 'logical Absolute,' 307-the universe, 308- Mr Bosanquet's views on 'Indi- viduality,' 309-on the existence of God, 311.
Pitt, Rt Hon. W., tribute to his manner of speaking, 512.
Plaza, Dr V. de la, President of Argentina, 39.
Pluralism, meaning of the term, 299 -views on, 299–301. Professional Classes War Relief Council, organisation, 119. Psichari, E., his profession, 53- childhood, 56-volunteer in the Colonial Artillery, 57—at the Ecole Militaire, ib.-in the Sahara, 53– 'L'Appel des Armes,' ib.-killed in battle, 60.
Rabbit-skin-pulling industry, 204. Recruiting Crisis, The, 566-two recruiting organisations, 567-Lord Kitchener's appeal for men, 568- scheme of deferred enlistment, 569 -result of voluntary recruiting, ib. --question of the married men,' 570-difficulties of maintaining the army, ib. system of peaceful picketing,' 571-number of unfit, ib. formation of the Coalition Ministry, 572-Registration Bill, ib.-proposals for National Service, 573-Lord Derby's plan, 574-the group system, 575 - pledge to married men, 576-result of the canvass, 577-Military Service Bill, 578-580 - urgent needs of the army, 580-position of the attested married men, 581-cases of reserved occupations, 582-need for general compulsion, 583.
Rensburg, N. van, his successful prophecies, 98.
Retrenchment and Thrift, 519- amount of expenditure, ib.-pro- visional estimate, 520-amount of deficit, 521-proposed reduction of expenditure, ib.-result of the Re- trenchment Committee, 522-536- expenditure on Irish services, 522 -total cost of civil expenditure, 524-reasons for the increase, ib.- proposed temporary and permanent reductions, 525-suggestions for various economics, 525-527- measures already taken, 526-pay- ment of salaries to members, 527— Public Works and Buildings, 528 -Home Office, ib.-Board of Trade, 529-Board of Agriculture and Fisheries, ib.-Local Government Board and Legal Departments, 530 -Board of Education, ib.- Old Age Pensions, 531--Health Insurance, 532-Labour Exchanges and Un- employment, 534-Post Office, ib. -Local Authorities, 535-value of the report of the Committee, 536- instances of waste and extrava- gance on war expenditure, 537-540 -need for the creation of a Depart- ment of War Finance, 540-reduc- tion of consumption by individuals, 541-increase of imports over ex- ports, 543-five methods, ib.-re- cuperative power and mobility of the credit system, 544-investments abroad, 515.
Salonika, preparations of the Allied force against an attack of the Ger- mans, 546-strength of the de- fences, 548-its value to the Allies, 549.
Scotland, system of relief for Belgian refugees, 210-number of hostels, 211.
Scotland, Thoughts on the Par- liament of, 438 ignorance of writers on the constitutionalism, 439 characteristics, 440- First Thought, 440-446-'The Committee of the Lords of the Articles,' 440- its functions, 441-number and im- portance, ib.- method of appoint- ing the Committee, 442-result of the power obtained by the Crown, 443 submission of Bills to the vote of the House, 444-advantages from the authority of the Lords of the Articles, 445-change in the mode of its appointment, 446- Second Thought, 446-448-aboli- tion of the Lords of the Articles, 447-the new Constitution of 1690, 448 Third Thought, 448-454- failure of Parliament to become the embodiment of nationalism, 449, 455-views of Scott and Carlyle,
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