Publications on the Political
Conduct of the War, 234, 338-
357.
Spirit, The, 223, 41-55.
Steel and Iron, 227, 542-557.
Trade after the War, 228,
403-424.
War Literature on the Near
and Middle East, 227, 144-159.
War Prisoners in Enemy
Countries,' 234, 311.
German-Americans, number in the
United States, 226, 198.
German-Irish Society, founded, 320,
228-meeting at Berlin, 232.
Germans, belief in the superiority of
their own race, 224, 84-cha-
racteristics, 86-methodical dia-
bolism, 87-number in Hungary,
477.
brutal character, 231, 402-407.
in Belgium, The, 236, 190-
205.
-, attempts to obtain "The Adora-
tion of the Lamb,' 236, 245–256.
occupy Kiev, 239, 329.
Germany, institutions of, 223, 41-
alliance with Austria, 79-retreat
from the Marne, 87, 283-method
of fighting, 88-size of a howitzer,
92-operations on the eastern
flank, 96-98-military operations
on the western front, 96-98;
224, 282; 225, 555-563; 226,
236-239, 243, 565-576; 227, 232,
246-249, 570-575, 590; 228, 250-
262, 529–535; 229, 269–276, 561-
566;
230, 236-246, 504-519;
231, 255-261; 234, 358-cam-
paign against Russia, 223, 101-
106, 285-290, 583-594; 224, 266–
275, 566-581; 226, 240-243;
227, 253, 581; 230, 524–527—
use of armoured motor-vans, 223,
107-number of ships lost, 114.
Germany, Turkey in the Grip
of, 223, 231–251.
relations with Turkey, 223,
233-the mercantile marine, 252
estimate of the cost of the
damage by cruisers, 253-shipping
returns, 260—result of the paralysis
of shipping, 262-Trade Unions'
statistics on unemployment, 267—
after-effects of the war, 280-
plan of campaign, 282-central
position, 284 - withdrawal of
troops from Belgium, 285-lines
of supply, 288-operations against
the Allies, 292-system of trench-
fighting, ib.-situation a blockade,
296-number of untrained men,
297-defeat of Admiral von Spee,
299-raid on the Yorkshire coast,
307-309-aerial raid on Cuxhaven,
309-economic condition, 370-
reasons for the avoidance of a
financial crisis, 371-employment,
372-food-supply question, 372,
384-386-result of a naval victory,
373-amount of the gold stock, ib.
-paper currency, 374-deprecia-
tion in the rate of exchange, 375—
loss of the Colonies, 376-area, 377
-revenue and expenditure, 377-
381-imports and exports, 378,
382, 384-collapse of foreign trade,
380, 382-agricultural resources,
381-mercantile shipping, 382-
trade with the United Kingdom,
383 views of Herr Possehl, ib.—
State-supervised company War
Cerials' formed, 385-scarcity of
copper, 386-388-treatment of
British productions of music, 396
-result of militarism on music,
397-effect of the war, 401-
publication of compositions, 406-
adoption of the method of incon-
vertibility, 409-amount of gold
reserve, 410-note circulation, 410
note — adoption of the gold
standard, 411-propaganda in the
United States, 451-system of
'exchange professors,' 452-alliance
with Turkey, 595-inactivity of
the fleet, 601, 602-threat on
neutral shipping, 609.
Germany, relations with Italy, 224,
261, 274; 227, 374-system of en-
trenchments, 224, 283-use of
heavy artillery, ib.-strength of
the Fleet, 290-importance of the
submarine, 292-policy of piracy,
ib.-method of attack at sea, 589
-loss of submarines, 590-treat-
ment of enemy aliens, 424-annual
production of cyanide, 524-in-
dustrial scientific research in-
stitutes, 531.
Food Supply, 224, 444-462.
moral isolation, 224, 498-law-
less violence, 499.
relations with Canada, 225,
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.
The Feeding of, and The
Danish Agreement, 225, 267–290.
supply of food through neutral
countries, 225, 281, 282-character
of philosophic speculation, 294–
commercial policy after the war,
324-use of large engines in air-
ships, 341-the 'Fokker,' 342-
Raiffeisen societies, 374-number
of Boy Scouts, 402-preparations
for an advance on Salonika, 546—
position of the forces, 547.
Germany, A Voyage of Discovery
in Northern, Part I, 226, 75-98-
the Admiralty, 75-77-Coast
Defences System, 77-84-Pro-
tection of the Kiel Canal, 88-
91-From Emden to Wilhelms-
haven, 91-98-Part II, 318-Wil-
helmshaven, 318-320-Wilhelms-
haven to Cuxhaven, 320-325-
Cuxhaven to Kiel, The, Canal, 325–
332-Kiel Harbour, 332.
proposed division of Europe,
226, 94-achievement of unity
through Power, 189-political creed,
190-methodical system of attack,
236-loss of ships in the Battle of
Jutland, 283-291-tactics, 291.
,policy in Palestine, 226, 414-417
-result of the war on trade, 433
-organisation of factories, 445-
banking system, 537-free lending
methods, 538-growth of foreign
trade, 539-system of trade en-
quiry and espionage, 540-result
of the war, 541-loan methods,
ib.-unsound basis, 542-military
operations in Rumania, 582-589;
227, 253-261.
views on the effect of war on
humanity, 227, 19-rise of the
navy, 96-inactivity of the fleet,
97-blockade, 99, 105-107-opera-
tions of cruisers, 103-success of
the submarines, 104-method of
drawing supplies, 107-policy of
food production, 185-use of self-
contained ploughs, 199-military
operations in Italy, 250; 229,277–
285-Macedonia, 227, 250-253-
negotiations for peace, 261,
Germany, The United States and
Peace, 227, 263–296.
Agricultural Co-operation
in, 227, 424-439.
-, character of the naval policy,227,
461-bombardment of Libau, 463
-submarine attacks, 466-attacks
on the Gulf of Riga, 467-469—
the Gulf of Finland, 469-defeated
at Taing-tao, 475-relations with
Pope Pius X, 488-War Library,
499 character of the archives,
503-retreat from the Ancre valley,
571-573, 575--air-service, 576-
reasons for the retreat, 577-580-
projected operations in Italy, 580
-result of the submarine war, 583.
-, origins of the war, 228, 81-
methods, 82-objects, 83-depend-
ence on the metallurgic resources,
84-control of the French mining
districts, 86-manifesto of Associa-
tions, 87-barrier fortresses along
the Rhine, 89-growth of economic
organisation, 92.
and Spain, 228, 169–183.
aerial engagements, 228, 249-
various defeats, 251-254-the
battle of Messines, 254-tactics,
259-261-Siegfried positions,' 260
-attempts to detach Russia from
the Allies, 267-endowment of
foresight, 384-386-railway enter-
prise in Turkey, 488, 491, 498-
concessions, 492, 495, 501-the
Bagdad Railway, 495, 503-in-
fluence in Turkey, 497, 512-
Anatolian Railway Co., 498-
agreements of 1899 and 1902..
504-negotiations with Great Bri-
tain, 522-527-system of defence,
535-537-advance on Riga, 544.
war, a national industry, 229,
41-military despotism, 78, 82-
influence of methods of thought,
85-establishment of public
kitchens, 162, 169—a soup menu,
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propaganda in the United
States, 230, 90-ideal' Germania,'
132-134.
and Sinn Fein, 230, 214–235.
tactical methods, 230, 254—
inactivity a confession of failure,
255-evacuate Lens, 514-loss of
men and guns, ib.-rapidity of
retreat, 522.
Debt to France, 231, 26-48.
-, 'Statist' index numbers, 231, 105
-annexation of Alsace-Lorraine,
178 Treaty of Frankfort, 179-
character of her administration,
180-retreat of the army, 258-261
-cause of the failure, 262-armis-
tice, 272-declared a Republic, ib.
system of railway policy, 232,
The Peace with, 232, 228–264.
-, negotiations for peace, 232, 228-
230, 232, 235—conditions imposed,
236-cession of territories, 246–253
-restoration of Alsace-Lorraine to
France, 246-249-loss of colonies,
254 shipping losses, 475-note
circulation, 497-Public Debt, 499.
Germany, neglect of the claims in
China, 233, 11, 17-occupies part of
Kiaochou, 18-scheme of a capital
levy, 61-attack of Neuve Chapelle,
110-use of gas, ib.-failure of the
'Kaiser battle,' 113-result of
Russia's withdrawal, 114-blun-
ders, 119-Battle Fleet, 196-
naval construction, 201.
Notes of a Recent Visit to,
233, 245–252.
Turkey, and the Armenian
Massacres, 233, 385-400.
General Staff, 233, 412-inva-
sion of France, 417-plan of war,
419-clauses of the Peace Treaty,
436-indemnity, 438-442-cost
of the war, 439-propaganda in
Vorarlberg, 446.
naval position, 234, 122—alli-
ance with Austria-Hungary, 205—
system of rationing, 299.
The Present State of Feel-
ing in, 234, 301-316.
Conduct of the War and
International Law,' 234, 309, 310-
'war-zone' campaign, 366-pre-
determined line of policy, 373.
Capacity to Pay, 240, 107–
number of motor-cars, 240, 323
-agricultural policy, 348.
rural industries, 241, 42-sur-
render of the Navy, 119-foreign
policy, 168, 171-disarmament,
387, 396-guarantee to, 396-
relations with France, 449.
The Disarmament of, and
After, 242, 415-457.
Crown Prince of, 'My War
Experiences,' 239, 244 note.
Gersdorff, Hans von, 'Feldtbuch der
Wundt-Artzney,' 226, 456-treat-
ment of gunshot wounds, ib.
Gesner, Conrad, De Chirurgia Scrip-
tores Optimi,' 226, 452.
Gheerardts, Marous, portraits, 235,
214.
ratification of treaty, 235, 1-
counter-proposals, 9-provisions, Ghent, Peace of, 223, 160.
13-revolutions, 142-surrender of
the Fleet, 221-construction of the
Bagdad Railway, 310-history of
the negtiations, 316-agreement
with Turkey, ib.
air raids on London, 236, 270-
289-result, 290-number of tele-
phones, 308.
Gheyn, M. van der, Canon of Ghent
Cathedral, saves The Adoration
of the Lamb,' 236, 245.
Ghezireh irrigation scheme, 223, 23,
Giaconio, Salvatore di, 'La Rivolu-
zione Napoletana,' 235, 353.
Gibbon, Edward, extract from, 238,
restoration of the Monarchy,
237, 117-responsibility for the
war, 156-fleet, 161, 174, 178-
history of the naval war, 357 et seq. 245,
Gibbs, Herbert, advocates a commis-
sion on taxation, 239, 139.
Gibraltar and Spain, 230, 182-189.
Gibson, M. D., 'The Commentaries
of Isho'dad of Merv,' translated
by, 231, 389.
W. W., character of his blank
verse, 226, 370-The Hare,' 380
'The Battle,' 224, 401-403; 230,
396.
Giese, Dr F., 'Die Verfassung des
Deutschen Reiches,' 235, 137.
Giffard, Stanley Lees, editor of 'St.
James' Chronicle,' 227, 355.
Giffen, Sir Robert, 'Growth of
Capital,' extract from, 230, 196.
Gifford Lectures, diverse themes,
225, 296.
Giglioli, Constance H. D., 'Naples
in 1799'..235, 353.
Gilbert, W. S., Iolanthe,' 241, 50.
Gilbrette, Frank B., experiments on
bricklaying, 229, 116.
war, 258-flight, 227, 385-Prime
Minister, 371; 237, 137-resigna-
tion, 237, 151-negotiations with
Yugoslavia, 241, 303.
Gisborne, F. A. W., Australia In-
felix,' 238, 180-State Paternal-
ism in the Antipodes,' 240, 136.
Gladstone, Rt Hon. W. E., on foreign
policy, 226, 471-verbosity of
speech, 228, 428-political views,
433; 240, 426-Home Rule Bill
of 1886, 229, 241-friendship with
J. Murray III, 231, 11, 20-on
reduction of the Navy, 233, 193—
appearance, 234, 4-policy, 6,
13-review of Robert Elsmere,'
153-retirement, 237, 226, 227-
impressions of, 239, 226-speaks
into the phonograph, 227-policy
in Ireland, 240, 429-dual cha-
racter, 241, 177-story of, 182-
criticism on, 357-Irish Land
Policy, 435.
Gladstonians,
Two Distin-
guished, 229, 205–221. See Acton
and Morley.
Glands, the ductless or endocrine,
240, 227.
Gillen, F. J., Across Australia,' 234, Glanvill, Joseph, 'Plus Ultra,' 234,
161.
Glanville, H. J., protest against naval
expenditure, 223, 121.
Glasgow,' British Cruiser, sunk, 223,
113, 118, 119.
Trade Union Congress, 233, 454.
strike of cotton-spinners, 236,
Glass beads, coloured, 228, 102.
Glazebrook, Canon M. G., Church
Reform,' 229, 439-'The "Life
and Liberty Movement,' 231,
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