Buisson, Ferdinand, Les principes de la Société des Nations,' 231, 236. Bulgaria, policy, 223, 84, 445; 233, 428.
struggle against Turkish op- pression, 223, 425-relations be- tween the States, 427-causes of the second war, ib.-denunciations against, 429-demands revision of the Treaty of Bucarest, 434- policy of neutrality, 435-distrust in international contracts, 436.
-, diplomacy of of the Allies, 225, 179-183-Dedeagatch Rail- way agreement with Turkey, 181 -mobilisation of the Army, 219 -reasons for remaining neutral, 222-military operations against Serbia, 223-226; 226, 491; 230, 167.
destruction of the first Empire, 226, 492.
two groups in the Dobrodja, 228, 358-boundary, 360, 368.
concessions of territory to, 229, 577-population, 582-area, 584.
Institute for Economic Inter- course with, 230, 75-cost, 167—
independence proclaimed, 169-
Bulgarians, character, 230, 168. Bull-fight, form of sport, 242, 349. Bülow, Prince von, on the Triple Alliance, 223, 78-Imperial Ger- many,' 242; 227, 267-negotia- tions with Signor Giolitti, 224, 256-concessions, 257-policy in Italy, 262, 264-result of his masterful tactics, 264- Deutsche Polilik,' 227, 96-on Germany's need of economic expansion, 228, 81-work on German Policy, 234, 339.
treaty with Serbia, 170-armistice, Burghclere, Lady, Strafford in Ire-
defeat of the army, 230, 522-
surrender, 528; 231, 252, 267.
result of defection from the war, 233, 121.
Treaty of Peace, signed, 235, 12-provisions, 13-area, 403-
Burghley, William Cecil, Lord, policy
of foreign trade, 230, 258.
Burgomaster of Middelburg,' 236, 109.
Burian, Baron von, Foreign Minister, 223, 431.
unpublished Treaty, 403, 406-Burke, Edmund, definition of the reconstruction policy, 404-access term empire, 229, 2-interview to the Egean, 405-member of with D. Williams, 231, 283- the League of Nations, 406. Reflections,' 240, 136.
E. T., Venereal Disease in War,' 233, 304.
Burnand, F. C., 'Happy Thoughts, Butler, H. E.. 'The Apologia and
Burrows, Dr, on the third Treaty of Byles, Sir W. P., protest against Bucarest, 230, 171.
naval expenditure, 223, 120.
Bylinys, or epic songs of Russia, 235, 103.
Byron, Lord, 'Ode on Venice,' 229, 367-translation of his poems into Serbian, 232, 334-opinion of Goethe, 235, 352.
Byron's Letters, 237, 430-450. Byron, Lord, 'Marino Faliero,' 241, 64, 67.
The Poetry of, 241, 229–253.
Lord, character of his letters, 242, 200.
Bywater, H. C., 'Sea Power in the Pacific,' 238, 105.
Ingram, 'Aristotle on the Art of Poetry,' 242, 49, 123.
Byzantine Bluestocking: Anna Comnena, 233, 62–81.
Cababé, Michael, The Freedom of Calderon, Pedro, Magico Prodi- the Seas,' 231, 194, 200.
The Dardanelles,' 234, 252.
Caffey, Francis G., A Brief Statutory Calophyllum inophyllum History of the United States Department of Agriculture,' 228, 315.
Cahill, J. R., Agricultural Credit and Agricultural Cooperation in Germany,' 227, 427-429.
Caine, Sir Hall, The Master of Man,' 236, 341–343.
Caird, James, on the average weekly rate of wages, 235, 179. Cairnes, Prof. J. E., on the system of voluntary recruiting, 225, 417 note- Essay towards a solution of the gold question,' 228, 62. Caix, R. de, 'Menelik,' 237, 33.
Tatamaka, 236, 99 note. Calthrop, Col E. F., translation of 'The Book of War,' 239, 233 note. Calverley, W. S., Early Sculptures of the Diocese of Carlisle,' 239, 382.
Calverly, Charles S., verses on bees, 241, 288.
Calvert, A. F., 'The German African Empire,' 231, 462. Cambrai, battle of, 239, 251.
Congress, 241, 194.
League, 230, 259; 241, 63. Cambridge Historical Series,' 226, 487.
History of British Foreign Policy,' 241, 156, 173.
'Cambridge Medieval History,' 224,
Modern History,' 223, 219 note, 220 note; 233, 408 note.
and the Royal Commission, 238, 347-360.
mechanical development, 454-in- fluence of the mid-Victorian philo- sophy of laissez-faire, 455-teach- ing of Dr G. Parkin, 456-basic quality of thought, 457-attitude of French-Canadians, 457-459— points of agreement, 459.
School of Agriculture, 240, 351; Canada, State ownership of Rail- 242, 118.
University, organisation of instruction to Belgian students, 225, 207-209.
University, Agricultural Re- search work, 238, 79.
Cameroons, conquest of the, 225, 563.
Camoëns, epicLusiad,' 224, 375. Campanella, Tommaso, on progress, 234, 108.
Campbell case, result, 242, 467.
George Douglas, 'Scotland as it Was and Is,' 233, 153.
Dr Janet M., on the position and duties of the midwife, 228, 477 et seq.-monograph on Women in Industry, 232, 85, 87.
ways, 232, 157, 174-176.
on the position of the British Empire, 233, 365.
the first National Policy tariff, 235, 26, 28, 93-Pacific Railway, 27-origin of the agrarian movement, 29 note-general elec- tions, 31-enactment of British preferential tariffs, 32-Naval Act of 1910..33.
The Agrarian Movement in, 235, 84-101.
appointment of an Ambas sador to Washington, 235, 297.
democratic republic, 236, 132, 136-number of telephones, 308.
trade with the West Indies, 237, 188, 195, 197-199.
number of motor-cars, 240,
relations with the United States, 241, 173.
Canadian, A., 'Why Canada is at War,' 225, 1.
Canals, result of construction, 238, 93-decline, ib.-agitation for their revival, 96-advantages, 97, 100- unification of management, 98- use of mules, 99-compared with the speed of a goods train, 100— a Board of Control, 104-State as- sistance, 107.
Candler, Edmund, Abdication,' 238,
227, 452 influence of the British settlers, 453-phase of 133,
Cannan, Gilbert, monograph on Carlton Club meeting, 239, 198, 202- 'Freedom,' 231, 523.
Canning, Rt Hon. George, letter of Carlyle, Mrs, and English Letter- advice to Lord Granville on writing, 242, 193–210. preparing a speech, 225, 505- criticism on, 513-foreign policy, 241, 164.
Cannon, use of, 226, 452.
Canonge, General, on the charac- teristics of Marshal Foch, 231, 240.
Canterbury, Archbishop of, 'Com- mittee on Church and State,' report, 229, 439; 231, 333-339, 341-Committee on Women and the Church, 233, 346, 348, 353. Caper, the, 241, 14. Capital and Labour, change in the relations, 225, 124-need for per- manent peace between, 329, 332.
relations between, 229, 557; 230, 213; 238, 328.
proposal to tax, 227, 174-176; 230, 201.
Levy, The Effect of a, on Trade and Industry, 233, 42-61. Capitalism, criticisms on, 242, 466. Caprivi, General von, on cutting off supplies in war, 227, 106.
'Cardinal Principle of Idealism, The,' 229, 132.
Carducci, G., estimate of Tasso, 224, 23-lines from, 233, 288. Cardus, Neville,' A Cricketer's Book,' 238, 306.
Cargo, insurance of, 223, 255.
Carli, Filippo, 'La Ricchezza e la Guerra,' 224, 136.
T., views on the Scottish Parliament, 225, 450-essays on Schiller, 235, 339- Chartism,' ex- tract from, 236, 71-story of 239, 56- Lamentations of Dryasdust,' 242, 62-treatment of his wife, 203-206.
Carmichael, Lord Governor of Ben- gal, 236, 52-his statement at the Legislative Council, 226, 113.
Carol, King of Roumania, 226, 390, 391-policy, 391.
Carpathians, the, military operations,
223, 584, 585, 589-591, 598. Carpenter, Edward, Towards In- dustrial Freedom, 229, 414.
Rt Rev. W. Boyd, ‘National Churches and National Life,' 229, 335.
Carr, H. Wildon, 'The Philosophy of Benedetto Croce,' 231, 360.
Carranza, Don Venustiano, President of Mexico, 238, 153-deposed, 156. Carrogis or Carmontelle, Louis, col- lection of drawings, 240, 371- portraits, 372.
Carson, Sir E., strong personality, 225, 264-characteristics, 265- addresses in Ulster, 226, 247- First Lord of the Admiralty, on the work of the mine-sweepers, 228, 129-controversy with Lord Birkenhead, 241, 377-379.
Carter, Huntley, 'Industrial Recon- struction,' edited by, 229, 414.
Lionel, Letters to the People of India on Responsible Govern- ment,' 230, 401.
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