Damp Humor of the Night Watch, 1206.DANKL, (Gen.), 959.DARDANELLES, Strait of, 1027, 1031.DARRAIL, (Gen.), 1172.DAVIS, R.H., on Rheims Cathedral, 932.Dawn of a New Day, 678.DAWNAY, (Maj.) Hugh, 649.DECLARATION of London, 1182.Declaration of the Russian Industrial Interests, 835.DEFENDER, 973.Defense of the Dual Alliance, 438.DELCASSE, T., letter denying use of dumdum bullets by French, 376.DERNBURG, (Dr.) Bernhard, on German review of the evidence, 229;reply to letter by Dr. C.W. Eliot, 487;"The Case of Belgium," 1101.D'ESPEREY, (Gen.) Franchet, 652.DETENTION Camps,seePRISON Camps.Diary of Lydia Evans, 981.D'IBERVILLE, 1211.DIECKMANN, (Maj.), 1118.DISARMAMENT, 50, 97, 223.DIXMUDE, Battle of, 712, 715.DOUMIC, René, "The Soldier of 1914," 156.DOYLE, (Sir) A.C., "To Arms!" 132;on British militarism, 140.DUBAIL, (Gen.), 1173.DUCARME, (Maj. Gen.), 1104, 1105.DUMDUM Bullets, sale by Amer. firms, 1179.See alsoATROCITIES.DURYEE, (Mrs.) Nina Larrey, appeal for aid for Belgians, 776.
ECOB, J.H., on the German Emperor, 510.ECONOMIC Aspects of War, discussed by F.H. Giddings, 526;article by Prof. I. Fisher, 594;article by R.G. Usher, 600.Effects of War in Four Countries, 765.Effects of War on America, 600.EGYPT, Sultan,seeHUSSEIN KAMEL.ELIOT, (Dr.) C.W., criticism, 182;letters, 465, 473-506.EMDEN, poem, 816;at Penang, 1211.Emden's Last Fight, 758.EMMICH, (Gen.) von, 935.ENGLAND:—Agreement with France, 239.Army, views of G.B. Shaw, 31, 32, 34;H.G. Wells on need of equipment, 91;recruits, 106, 132, 299, 304, 306, 312-333;reports of officers, 619.Conditions described by I.S. Cobb, 765;interview with F.H. Smith, 772.Declaration of war upon Turkey, 1035.Foreign Office, 13, 19, 28, 30, 61.Invasion by Germans, 89, 92.Labor problem, 49.Labor Party, 31, 33, 36.Navy, 311, 332.Overtures to Bulgaria, 1031.Russian Alliance, 81, 103, 107, 203, 207, 223.Ultimatum to Germany, 291.War Office, 34."White Paper," 19, 61, 228, 413, 431-448, 548.See alsoBELGO-BRITISH Plot.England Caused the War, 989.English Artists' Protests, 130.Entrance of France Into War, 350.EPIRUS, 1052, 1065.ESCAILLE, de l', 237.ESCHENBACH, (Councilor,) 986.ESSAD Pasha, 1063.ESTOURNELLES DE CONSTANT, (Baron) d', letters, 146.EUCKEN, (Dr.) Rudolf, defense of Germany, 534.EULENBERG, Herbert, letter, 80.EUROPEAN Federation,seeUNITED States of Europe.EVANS, Lydia, diary, 981.Exit Albania?1062."EYEWITNESS," reports, 650.
"Facts About Belgium," 365.Fall of Antwerp, 682.Fate of the Jews in Poland, 854.FAY, Frances C., translation of "La Cathedrale," 472.FERDINAND, King of Rumania, 1057.FERDINAND, Tsar of Bulgaria, speech from the throne, 1044.FERGUSSON, (Sir) Charles, 641.FERRIMAN, Z.D., on Serbians' re-entry into Belgrade, 969.FICHTE, J.G., 162.FIELDING, (Lady) Dorothie, 1714.Fifteen Minutes on the Yser, 949.Fight to the Bitter End, 451.FILIPESCU, N., on Rumanians in Hungary, 1061.First Fight at Lodz, 740.First German Prisoners, 974.First Invasion of Serbia, 742.First Warnings of Europe's Peril, 276.FISHER, Irving, on probable economic effects of the war, 594.FITZ CLARENCE, (Brig. Gen.), 649;tribute from Sir J. French, 649.FLANDERS, Fighting in, 646, 1167.Flaws in Shaw's Logic, 65.FLEXNER, Hortense, poem, 612.Flight Into Switzerland, 966.FOCH, (Gen.), 647.FOSBENDER, (Gen.) von, 1148.Four Months of War, 1169.Fourth of August, 87.FOWLER, (Col.) J.S., 645.FOX, Frank, 685, 686.FRANCE:—Army, 156.Capital moved, 357.General conditions, 146, 765, 767, 770, 772, 982.Invasion of Germany, 221, 261, 264.Treatment of resident German and Austrian citizens, 268.Vital energies of, 152.France and England as Seen in War-Time, 772.France Through English Eyes, 153.See alsoCAMPAIGN in Western Europe.FRANCIS JOSEPH, Emperor of Austria, 225, 226.FRANCKE, (Prof.) Kuno, reply to letter by Dr. C.W. Eliot, 478;"French Hate and English Jealousy," 554.FRANCO-PRUSSIAN War, 13, 69.FREDERICK WILLIAM,seeGERMANY—Crown Prince.FRENCH, (Sir) John, tributes, 304, 306;reports, 619;order to troops, 654;arrival in Paris, 768.FRENCH, W.E.P., poem, 458.French Amenities, 1220.French Hate and English Jealousy, 555.French Official Report on German Atrocities, 1132."From the Body of This Death," 1119.FRONDE, 1211.FULDA, Ludwig, 180.
GADKE, (Col.), 141.GALICIA, 958.GALLIENI, (Gen.), 702.GALSWORTHY, John, "A 'Credo' for Keeping Faith," 102;poem, 1126.GEBWEILER, 738.GEIER (S.S.), 1181.GEORGE V., King of England, messages and addresses, 294, 298, 307, 1035;visit to troops, 1035.GERARD, (Ambassador) J.W., report on peace talk in Germany, 273.German Airmen, 932.German Attack on Tahiti, 748.German Declarations, 534.German Entry Into Brussels, 679.German Generals Talk of the War, 934.German Review of the Evidence, 228.German Religion of Duty, 170.GERMAN Samoa, 749.German Story of the Heligoland Fight, 754.GERMAN-AMERICANS, 578.GERMANS, criticisms of, 93, 95, 124, 170.Germans as Seen from a Convent, 981.GERMANY:—Address to Americans, 533.Army, criticisms, 93, 95, 141;mobilization, 252;strength, 255;officers, 256;reports of correspondents, 718, 731, 925-934;prisoners, 974;commanders' proclamations, 1116.Crown Prince's message to America, 1187.Empress's appeal to German women, 211;birthday celebration, 722.General conditions, 765, 943.Navy, 134, 215, 217, 254, 256.Reichstag, 250.South African intrigues, 127, 133, 214.Treatment of resident citizens of hostile nations, 267.White Book, 189, 413, 431-448.See alsoCAMPAIGN in Western Europe.Germany and World Empire, 493.Germany of the Future, 606.Germany the Aggressor, 608.Germany vs. Belgium, 1102.Germany's Civilized Barbarism, 160.Germany's Strategic Railways, 1000.GIBBONS, Perceval, dispatches, 777, 961, 964, 1207.GIBBS, Philip, dispatches, 691, 704, 714, 729.GIDDINGS, F.H., "Possible Profits from War," 526.GILDER, J.B., poem, 501.GLADSTONE, W.E., 287, 317, 448.GLEESON, 714.Glory of War, 1004.GOLTZ, (Baron) von der, 1118.GOSCHEN, (Sir) E., 230-238.GOUGH, (Maj. Gen.) H. de La P., 645.GRADOW, Battle of, 965.GRAHAM, Cunninghame, criticism of G.B. Shaw, 65.GRANT, Lawrence, criticism of G.B. Shaw, 74.GRAY Book,see underBELGIUM.Great Britain's Mobilization, 294.Grecian Neutrality Defined, 1050.Greco-Rumanian Friendship, 1053.GREECE, 1050.See alsoBALKAN States.GREEN, Horace, 686.GRIENDL, (Baron,) 1102, 1104, 1108.GREY, (Sir) Edward, criticisms, 13, 18, 19, 61, 67, 232-243;appeal for national unity, 276;letters, speeches, &c., 277, 279, 281, 290, 314, 355, 1111, 1120, 1188.GRIVEGNEE, 1116.GUESDE, Jules, 396, 398.GUYOT, YVES, reply to German professors, 194.
HAASE, Hugo, speeches, 401.HAECKEL, (Prof.) Ernst, criticisms, 123, 525;defense of Germany, 534.HAENISCH, (Gen.) von, 938.HAESELER, (Gen.) von, 722.HAGGARD, (Capt.) Mark, 128.HAGGARD, H.R., "South Africa's Boers and Britons," 126.HAIG, (Lieut. Gen. Sir) Douglas, 620, 637, 639, 641, 645, 648, 649.Hail!(Hymn to Belgium), 1126.HAPSBURG Family, 138.Hard Blows, Not Hard Words, 103.HARDIE, Kier, on British Socialists and the war; questions Sir E. Grey, 409.HARDY, Thomas, poem, 924.HARNACK, (Prof.) Adolf von, criticism, 123;address to Americans in Germany, 198-203.HARRISON, Frederic, "Concerning the German Professors," 192.HASKINS, H.S., poem, 1166.HAUPTMANN, Gerhart, letter from R. Rolland, 174;reply, 175;"Are We Barbarians?" 178.HAVENITH, E., on Anglo-Belgian plot, 372.HAWKE (cruiser), 757.He Heard the Bugles Calling, 1198.HEIGEL, Edward, 686.HEINE, Henry, poem, 525.HELLPACH, (Prof.) W., 986.HELIGOLAND, battle, 754.Helpless Victims, 776.HENDERSON, Arthur, on British Socialists and war, 409.HENDERSON, Barbara, translation of "Chant of Hate Against England," 985.HENDERSON, (Sir) David, 624, 643, 645.HENGELMULLER, (Baron) L., defense of Austria, 559.Heroic Language, 1216.HERZOG, Rudolf, letter, 1199.HIBBEN, John Grier, address, 503;"The Trespass in Belgium," 545.HILLIS, (Rev. Dr.) N.D., sermon, 573;interview, 579.HOECKER, P.O., letter, 1201.HOGUE (cruiser), 752, 755, 761.HOHENZOLLERN Family, 138.HOEHNE, Wilhelm, poem, 987.HOLLAND'S Future, 1128.Hopeful Road to Lasting Peace, 497."House with Sealed Doors," 1183.How Paris Dropped Gayety, 767.How Prohibition Came to Russia, 831.How Russian Manufacturers Feel, 838.How the Baroness Hid Her Husband on a Vessel, 956.How the Belgians Fight, 725.How the Cressy Sank, 752.How Turkey Went to War, 1025.HUDSON, Kate, criticism of G.B. Shaw, 73.HUGLI, E.T., "The Flight Into Switzerland," 966.HUGUET, (Col.) Victor, 646."Human Documents," 679, 939.HUNT, E.E., 686.HUSSEIN, Kemal, Sultan of Egypt, letter from King George and reply, 1035.Hymn to Belgium, 1126.
I Am for Peace, 826.If the Germans Raid England, 87.IMERETINSKY, (Prince), statement to Americans, 362.In Defense of Austria, 436, 559.In the Supreme Court of Civilization, 413.INCOME Tax, Russia, 850.Influence of the War Upon Russian Industry, 834."Innocence of Belgium," 1110.IRELAND, 276, 290, 323.IRISH-AMERICANS, 585.ISMAIL Kemal Bey, 1064.ISWOLSKI, 240."It Is for Us and for France," 983.ITALY, 1064.Italy and the War, 1192.
JAGOW, Gottlieb von, 230, 238, 241, 367, 1113.JAURES, J.L., 53, 398, 399.JAWOROWSKI, Kazinirz, on Poland and the war, 360.Jeanne d'Arc, 506.JEMTCHUG, 1211.JEROME, J.K., "Hard Blows, Not Hard Words", 103.JEWS in Russia, 361, 854.JOACHIM, (Prince), letter, 1199.JOFFRE, (Gen.) Joseph, 619-642, 1167, 1170.JONES, Jefferson, dispatches, 745, 1208.JONESCO, Take, on the Balkan situation, 1061.JORDAN, (Dr.) D.S., "A War of Dishonor," 502.JORDAN, (Dr.) Daniel, on German aggression, 490.JUNGBLUTH, (Gen.), 1102, 1107, 1111.JUNKERISM, 11, 13, 69, 75.
Kaiser and Belgium, 507.KALISCH, 957.KANT, Immanuel, 168.KAROLYI, (Count) Michael, on Austria-Hungary and the war, 227.KAUFFMAN, Ruth, on Scarborough raid, 953.KAUTSKY, Karl, letter, 405.KENNEDY, J.B., poem, 581.KIPLING, Rudyard, "As They Tested Our Fathers", 106;letter on "The Truce of the Bear", 107.KITCHENER, (Lord) H.H., speech, 304.KLUCK, (Gen.) A. von, 1170.KONOVALOV, A., appeal for Poles, 825.KORFF, (Baron,) on causes of the war, 363.KULTUR,seeCULTURE.
LA FRANCE, Geni, on attack on Tahiti, 748.LADD, G.T., on judgment of Germany, 524.LAMBTON, (Gen. Hon.) W., 624, 645.LANGLE DE CARY, (Gen.), 1170-1173.LANREZEC, (Gen.,) 1170.LANSDOWNE, Marquis of, tribute to army, 306.LAPRADELLE, (Prof.) A.G. de, "Germany of the Future", 606.LAW, A.B., speeches, 278, 290, 294, 303.LEIBNITZ, criticism by E. Boutroux, 168.LETTERS, soldiers', 970;from French girls, 982, 983;soldiers', 1199, 1218.LICHNOWSKY, (Prince), 233, 237.LIEBKNECHT, (Dr.) Carl, on German Socialists, 402.LIÉGE, 265, 266.LISSAUER, Ernst, poem, 984.Little Montenegro Speaks, 1043.LLOYD GEORGE, David, speeches, 228, 336.LOANS,seeWAR Loans.LOCKSUN, 1182.LODGE, (Sir) Oliver, criticism of H.G. Wells, 92.LODZ, Battle of, 740.LONG Live the Allies! 1174.Lord of Hosts, 501.LORRAINE,seeALSACE-LORRAINE.LOUIS XIV., 26.LOUVAIN, 130, 171, 183, 185, 196, 369, 381, 385, 388, 390, 783, 916.LOW, Sidney, poem, 1119.LUETTWITZ, (Gen.) Baron von, 1118.LUNÉVILLE, 1147.LUXEMBURG, 222, 280.
MACDONALD, J.R., speech, 410;criticism, 411, 520.MACH, (Dr.) Edmund von, defense of dual alliance, 438.MACK, Louise, 685, 686.MACNAUGTON, Miss, 714.MACREADY, (Maj. Gen.) Nevil, 627, 645.MACURDY, G.H., poem, 587.MAETERLINCK, Maurice, "The Need of Being Merciless," 144.MAIL Censorship, 1176.MARINGOVICH, Paul, on the Bulgarian menace, 1036.MARNE, Battle of, 627, 1169.MASLOV, P., "Commercial Treaties After the War", 863.MATHER, (Prof.) F.J., Jr., letters, 465, 514, 543.MATTHEWS, Brander, on German culture, 541.MAUNOURY, (Gen.), 1170-1173.MAYERHOFF, (Prof.), writes music for "Chant of Hate", 985.MEHMED-RESHAD, Sultan of Turkey, proclamations, 1033, 1034."Men of the Emden", 816.MERCHANT Marine, 602.MERCIER, (Cardinal) Desideratus, pastoral letter, 913.MEUSE, Battle of, 691, 731.MEYNELL, Alice, poem, 1216.MICKIEWICZ, Adam, 857.Might or Right, 503.Mighty Fate of Europe, 219.MIGOULIN, (Prof.), on war situation, 836;on Russian loans, 837.MILLE, Constantin, on Rumania, 1058.MILITARISM, views of G.B. Shaw, 11, 17, 25, 55, 59;A. Bennett, 61;C. Pankhurst, 69;H. Eulenberg, 80;J. Galsworthy, 102;Sir A.C. Doyle, 138, 140;M. Maeterlinck, 145;d'Estournelles de Constant, 146, 149;H. Bergson, 152;L. Fulda, 181;German professors, 185;Y. Guyot and Prof. Bellet, 197;Dr. C.W. Eliot, 475;W.M. Sloane, 517;A. von Briesen, 552;Dr. N.D. Hillis, 573.Militarism and Christianity, 610.MOHAMMEDANS, holy war, 1034.MONET, Claude, "Long Live the Allies!" 1174.MONS, Battle of, 619, 971.MONTENEGRO, 1043.See alsoBALKAN States.MOROCCO, 258, 282, 283.MUNRO, (Dr.), 714.MURRAY, (Lieut. Gen.) Archibald, 624, 645.MUZZAFER Bey, 1029.
NAMUR, 1115.NAPOLEON I., 26, 56.NAVAL Engagements,seeSEA Fights.NAVAL Situation, 88.Need of Being Merciless, 144.Neutrals, 948.New Russia Meets Germany, 777.New Russia Speaks, 817.New Source of Revenue Needed, 839.New World Map, 571.New Year's Day, Battle of, 961.NEW ZEALAND, work of expeditionary force, 749.NEWS Censorship, 791, 1175.NICHOLAIOVITCH, (Grand Duke) Nicholas, appeal to Poles, 359.NICHOLAS, Czar of Russia, criticisms, 44, 246, 260;manifesto, speeches, &c., 358;tribute from P. Vinogradoff, 821;interview on prohibition, 832.NICHOLSON, (Commander) B.W.L., on Cressy, 755.NICOLSON, A.D., poem, 506.NIEBER, (Gen.) von, letter, 1115.NIEMEYER, Theodore, "The Causes of the War," 206;comment, 208.NIETZSCHE, F.W., 194, 504, 612.NIEUPORT, Battle of, 951.NIGER (gunboat), 760.NORTON, (Commander) R.A., on the Hogue, 755.
Officer in Battle Had Little Feeling, 959.On the Impending Crisis, 107.Once Fair Belgrade Is a Skeleton City, 969.Open Letter to Pres. Wilson, 76."ORANGE Book,"see underRUSSIA.OSTWALD, Wilhelm, "A New World Map," 571.Our Russian Ally, 840.
PAN-SLAVISM, 203.PANKHURST, Christabel, criticism of G.B. Shaw, 68.PARIS, 691; 767.Paris in October, 770.PARKER, (Sir) Gilbert, "Belgium's Bitter Need," 614.Parting, 553.PASHITCH, (Serbian Premier,) on Serbia and the war, 1036.PASSPORTS, 1180.PATENTS, 849.PATEY, (Sir) George, 750.Patriotism and Endurance, 913.PAU, (Gene.), 691, 694, 696, 1169.PEACE, 12, 37, 97, 149, 273, 297.PENANG, 1211.PERRIS, G.H., "As the French Fell Back on Paris," 689.PERSIA, 45.PHILIP II., 26.PHILOSOPHERS, German, 129, 606.PHILLPOTTS, Eden, poem, 1066.PICK, Edward, defense of Austria, 436.PIGEONS, homing, 792.PISTOLET, 1211.Ping Pong, 850.PITT, William, 316.PIUS X., Pope, 374.Place of Tombs, 1207.POEMS:—Adams, Adeline, "To a Cousin German", 593;"Glory of War", 1004.Archer, William, "The Big and the Great", 1114.Arnold, Winifred, "Another 'Happy Thought'", 789.Barry, Beatrice, "Ping Pong", 850;"The Neutrals", 948;answer to "Chant of Hate", 988.Briggs, C.C.D., "He Heard the Bugles Calling", 1198.Caruthers, Mazie V., "The Woman's Part," 864Chartres, A.V., "The Broken Rose", 1210.Child, O.C.A., "The Soliloquy of an old Soldier", 764.Flexner, Hortense, "Vigil", 612.French, W.E.P., "Shot Tell His Mother", 458.Galsworthy, John, "Hail! Hymn to Belgium", 1126.Gilder, J.B., "The Lord of Hosts", 501.Hardy, Thomas, "Appeal to America for Belgium", 924.Haskins, H.S., "Nuits Blanches", 1166.Hohne, Wilhelm, poem to France, 987.Kennedy, John B., "Tipperary", 581.Lissauer, Ernst, "Chant of Hate Against England", 984;answer by B. Barry, 988.Low, Sidney, "From the Body of This Death", 1119.Macurdy, G.H., "To Melos, Pomegranate Isle", 587.Meynell, Alice, "The Heroic Language", 1216.Nicolson, A.D., "Jeanne D'Arc", 506.Phillpotts, E., "To Belgium", 1066.Rostand, Edmond, "La Cathedrale", 472.Sheldon, Lurana, "I Am for Peace!" 826.Simons, K.D.M., "A Song of the Siege Gun", 992.Sudduth, H.T., "At the Villa Achilleion Corfu", 999.Thomas, E.M., "The House with Sealed Doors", 1183.Vose, Edward Neville, "The Dawn of a New Day", 678.Watson, W., "To His Majesty King Albert", 1228.Wetter, Louise von, "Parting", 553.Ybarra, T.R., "The Men of the Emden", 816.POINCARE, (Pres. of France) Raymond, proclamation on mobilization, 350;address to Parliament, 351;protest to Pres. Wilson against German atrocities, 375.POLAND,seeCAMPAIGN in Eastern Europe.POLES in Russia, 359, 360, 825, 829, 854, 957.POLYZOIDES, A.T., "The War in the Balkans," 1068.PONSONBY, Arthur, 1102.Possible Profits from War, 526.PRISON Camps, 1181.Prayer for Victory, 212.Probable Causes and Outcome of the War, 473.PROFESSORS, German, 125, 162, 185-195.PROHIBITION in Russia, 831.Proposed Internal Loans of Russia, 837.PRUSSIA,seeCHESTERTON, G.K.PULTENEY, (Lieut. Gen.) W.P., 645.PURUMBARN, (Rumanian Minister,) statement, 1060.PUTNAM, G.H., letter on atrocities, 563.
RADOSLAVOFF, (Bulgarian Premier,) statement, 1044.Raid on Scarborough Seen from a Window, 953.RAILWAYS, German, 1000.RAWLINSON, (Sir) Henry, 648.RED Cross, 33, 714, 765.REDMOND, J.E., speech, 291.RELIEF Work, 614, 776, 782.REMINGTON Arms Co., 1179.RENNENKAMPF, (Gen.) P.C. von, 738, 778.RESERVISTS, 1181.Retreat to Paris, 691.REUTER, Gabriele, "The German Religion of Duty," 170.RHEIMS, 55, 130, 184, 392, 393, 472, 928, 931.RITTENHOUSE, Anne, "How Paris Dropped Gayety," 767.ROBERTS, (Lord) F.S., 14.ROBERTSON, (Maj. Gen.) William, 624, 645.ROLLAND, Romain, letter, 174.ROOSEVELT, (Col.) Theodore, 591.ROSS, Malcolm, on capture of German Samoa, 749.ROSTAND, Edmond, poem, 472.ROUEN, 982.ROWAN, Edgar, on the Aboukir, Cressy, and Hogue, 752.RUFFEY, (Gen.), 1170-1173.RUHL, Arthur, 686.RUMANIANS in Hungary, 1061.RUMANIA, 1054-1062.See alsoBALKAN States.RUPPRECHT, (Prince),seeBAVARIA.RUSSIA:—Army, 738, 777, 961, 963.Commerce, 362.Duma, message to Britain, 361;criticism, 843.Finance, 837, 839.Industries, 834-838.Mobilization, 220, 228, 249, 263."Orange Book," 413, 431-448.Progress, 840.Taxes, 850, 863.Treatment of resident Austrians and German citizens, 268.United Russia, 827.See alsoCHESTERTON, G.K.; CAMPAIGN in Eastern Europe.Russia and Europe's War, 821.Russia in Literature, 819.Russia to Blame, 434.Russia to Her Enemy, 358.Russian Appeal for the Poles, 825.Russian Atrocities, 563.Russian Financial Authority on the War, 836.Russian Income Tax, 850.
SAMOA, 749.SANDERS, (Gen.) Liman von, 1028.SANDERSON, (Dr.) R.L., reply to K. Francke, 557.SARGENT, (Dr.) Irene, on Alsace-Lorraine and Schleswig-Holstein, 492.SARRAIL, (Gen.), 1173.SASENO, 1064.SAUVEUR, Albert, "Germany the Aggressor," 609.SAVOFF, (Gen.), on Bulgaria's army and neutral States, 1047.SAZONOFF, (Count) Sergius, criticism, 19, 21;interviews, 230-237;on war and Russian trade, 362.SCARBOROUGH raid, 953.SCHEIDEMANN, Philipp, on German Socialists and the war, 402.SCHIFF, J.H., interview, the war, 459;correspondence with Dr. Eliot, 465.SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN, 483, 487, 490, 492.SCHMOLLER, (Prof.) Gustav von, 194.SCHOLARS, British, reply to German professors, 188."SCRAP OF PAPER," 1120.See alsoBETHMANN-HOLLWEG, (Dr.) T.SEA Fights, 745-761;Scarborough raid, 953;Black Sea Battle, 1032.Seeing Nieuport Under Shell Fire, 951.Seeking Wounded on Battle Front, 714.SEGGEBRUCH, Frank, attack on Russia, 434.SEIZURES of American cargoes, 1183, 1188.SERBIA:—Army, "The Wounded Serb," 788;mobilization, 1036.Cabinet's statement, 1039.Crown Prince Alexander's order to troops, 1040;reply to address by Prince Troubetskoi, 1042.Invasion, 742.Russian domination, 204.See alsoBALKAN States.Serbia and Her Neighbors, 1036.SHAW, G.B., "Common Sense About the War," 11;replies and criticisms, 60-73;open letter to Pres. Wilson and comment of the nation, 76;criticisms, 80, 775.SHELDON, Lurana, poem, 826.Shelled Tsing-tao with wireless Aid, 1208."Shot. Tell His Mother," 458.SIMON, (Sir) John, speech, 276.SIMONS, Katherine Drayton Mayrant, Jr., poem, 992.Sinking of the Cressy and the Hogue, 755.Sinking of the Hawke, 757.Slaughter in Alsace, 736.SLAVS, 203, 519, 993.SLOANE, W.M., "America's Peril in Judging Germany," 515.SMITH, F.H., "France and England as Seen in War-Time," 772.SMITH-DORRIEN, (Sir) Horace, 622, 624, 645, 648.SOCIALISM, 31, 46, 54.SOCIALISTS, 94, 96, 172, 400.SOCIALISTS' Part, 397.Sociological Aspects of War, 530.SOKOLOV, A., on Russian finances, 839.Soldier of 1914, 156.Soliloquy of an Old Soldier, 764.SOLOMON, Abraham, "Nietzsche and German Culture," 612.SOMBART, (Prof.) Werner, on feeling of Germans toward the French, 986.Song of the Siege Gun, 992.SORDET, (Gen.), 622, 624.South Africa's Boers and Britons, 125.SPALAIKOWICH, (Serbian Minister,) on Bulgaria's position, 1037.Speculations About Peace, 273.SPIES, 104, 262, 780.Spy Organization in England, 790.STEIN, (Gen.) von, report on Liége, 266.STOLYPIN, 121.Story of the "Eyewitness", 650.Story of the Man Who Fired on Rheims Cathedral, 928.Stout and Warlike Breed, 479.STRAUS, Oscar S., 274.STRUVE, (Prof.) Peter, "United Russia," 827.SUDDUTH, H.T., poem, 999.Summons of the Nation to Arms, 308.Supreme Court of Civilization, In the, 413.SWIENTOCHOWSKI, Alexander, 858.Swift Reversal to Barbarism, 939.SWINTON, (Col.) E.D., reports, 650.SWITZERLAND, refugee problem, 966.SWOPE, Herbert B., North Sea battle, 761.SYDNEY (cruiser), 758.
TAFT, W.H., "The Belgian Battleground," 1109.TAHITI, 748.TANKOSITCH, (Capt), 742.TARDIEU, Charles, on fighting in the trenches, 979.TCHELISHEFF, M.D., on prohibition in Russia, 831.Teachings of Gen. von Bernhardi, 343.TERMONDE, 385, 786, 1117.TEST, Sam, criticism of G.B. Shaw, 75.THAYER, W.R., "Italy and the War," 1192.THEOLOGIANS, British, letter, 201.THIENES, R.F., letter on Russian atrocities, 563.Things the Wounded Talk About, 1222.THOMAS, Edith M., poem, 1183.THOMPSON, Donald C., 686.THOMPSON, Vance, on reversal to barbarism, 939.Tipperary, 581.TISZA, (Count), 1060.To a Cousin German, 593.To Americans from a German Friend, 180.To Americans in Germany, 198."To Americans Leaving Germany," 533.To Arms!132.To Belgium, 1066.To Melos, Pomegranate Isle, 587.Tools of the Russian Juggernaut, 851.TRADE Unionism, 31.TREATY of Bucharest, 1068.TREATY of London (1839),seeBELGIUM—Neutrality.TREATY of Prague, 40.TREITSCHKE, (Prof.) Heinrich von, 135, 168, 194.Trespass in Belgium, 545.TRIPLE Entente, peace pact, 297.TRIPP, (Gen.) von, 712.TRUBETSKOI, (Prince) Eugene, on Russia against Germany, 361;appeal for aid for Poles, 829;address to Serbian Crown Prince, 1041."Truce of the Bear," 107."Truth About Germany," 244.TSING-TAO, 745, 1208.Turk in Egypt's Eyes, 1049.TURKEY:—Diplomatic situation, 1028.General conditions in Constantinople, 1026.Mobilization, 1026, 1028.Parliament prorogued, 1028.Press comments on situation, 1025, 1028-1033.Events leading to declaration of war, 1032.See alsoBALKAN States; MEHMED-RESHAD.
Unburied Dead Strew Lorraine, 729.Unconquered France, 1167.United Russia, 827.UNITED States, arbitration treaties, 50.United States Fair to All, 1175.UNITED States of Europe, 455, 565.UNIVERSITIES, German, 187.URBAL, (Gen.) d', 1172.USHER, Roland G., "Effects of the War on America," 600.
VALIEVO, 788.VANDERVELDE, Emil, on Socialists and the war, 397.VENIZELOS, E., on Greece's attitude, 1051.Verdict of the American People, 573.VESSELS, American, 1176.Vigil, 612.VILLIERS, (Sir) Francis, letter, 1112.VINOGRADOFF, Paul, "Russia and Europe's War," 820.VISE, 386.Visit to the Firing Line in France, 727.Vital Energies of France, 152.VIVIANI, (Premier) René, telegram to Ministry in Luxemburg, 350;addresses before Parliament, 351, 1164.VOLLBEHR, Ernst, paintings done at the battle front, 938.VOORHAM, (Capt.) 753.VOSE, E.N., "The Dawn of a New Day," 678.
WALLACE, (Sir) D.M., "Our Russian Ally," 840.War at Home, 765.War in the Balkans, 1068.WAR Loans, 1180.WAR Material, shipment across U.S. territory, 1181.WAR Pictures, 865-913.War of Dishonor, 502.War-Time Scenes in Rouen, 982.WARSHIPS, British, off Amer. ports, 1179;coaling in Panama Canal Zone, 1182.WARBEKE, John, reply to Eucken and Haeckel, 537.WARINSKI, A., 861.WARREN, Whitney, on Rheims Cathedral, 393.Warsaw Swamped with Refugees, 957.Waste of German Lives, 964.WATSON, William, poem, 1228.Why England Fights Germany, 993.WAVRE, 1115.Way to Peace, 459.We Will Fight to the End, 1164.WEDDIGEN, (Capt. Lieut.) Otto, on North Sea battle, 761.WELLS, H.G., criticisms, 22, 61;"Fourth of August," 87;"If the Germans Raid England," 89;comment, 92;"Holland's Future," 1128.WENGLER, (Lieut.) on Rheims Cathedral, 928;comment, 931.WETTER, Louise von, poem, 553.What America Can Do, 588.What Gladstone Said About Belgium, 448.What the Economic Effects May Be, 594.What the German Conscript Thinks, 93.When Peace Is Seriously Desired, 97.Where Rumania Stands in the Crisis, 1054."WHITE Papers,"see underENGLANDandGERMANY.WHITEHOUSE, J.H., "The Belgian Ruin," 786.WHITELEY, J.G., on Belgo-British plot, 1110.WHITLOCK, Brand, 782.Who Began the War and Why?209."Why Belgium Was Devastated," 1115.Why England Came to be in It, 108.Why England Fights Germany, 993.Why Is America Anti-German?482.WILD, (Gen.) von, 937.WILLIAM II., German Emperor, criticisms, 13, 56, 77, 94, 112, 115, 117, 121, 122, 139, 182, 185, 206, 208;speeches and proclamations, 209-213;prayer, 212;telegram to King of Saxony, 213;interview in 1908, 213;letter to Lord Tweedmouth, 216;comment, 218;criticism, 260;protest to Pres. Wilson against Allies' atrocities, 374;criticisms, 508, 510, 576;headquarters, 718;at Donchery, 1125.WILLIAM, Prince of Wied, 1062, 1063.WILLIAMSON, (Mrs.) F.B., "Junkers," 75.WILSON, (Col.) G.C., 649.WILSON, (Maj. Gen.) Henry, 624, 645.WILSON, (Pres.) Woodrow, inquiries concerning sentiment in Germany on peace, 274;reply to Kaiser's protest against atrocities, 375;address to Belgian Commission, 377;comment of Lord Channing on his utterances on the war, 591.WINCHESTER Repeating Arms Co., 1179.WIRELESS messages, 1175.With the German Army, 925.WOLF, (Baron) H.H. von, 956.WOLFSKEHL, Karl, reply to R. Rolland, 176.Woman and War, 458.Wounded Serb, 788.Wounded Soldiers, 1222, 1223.WRIGHT, (Sir) Almroth, 34.
YBARRA, T.R., poem, 816.YPRES, Battle of, 647, 673, 675, 1167.YSER, Battle of, 711, 725, 948, 951.
ZOELLNER, (Gen.), 937.Zouave's Story, 704.ZWEHL, (Gen.) von, 936.
AISNE, Battle of the, 638, 640, 644.ALSACE-LORRAINE, 730.BALKAN States, 1067.BELGIUM, beginning of invasion, 681.EAST Prussia and Poland, 1006.EASTERN Prussia to Galicia, 741.FLANDERS and Northern France, 713.FRANCE, operations in, 1171.HOLLAND, 1130.ITALY, 1194.MARNE, Battle of the, 626, 628, 630, 634.MONS, retreat from, 623, 625.RAILROADS, German system that aided invasion of Belgium, 1002.SERBIA, 743.SOUTHEASTERN theatre of the war, 1024.WESTERN Europe, 1004.
ALBERT, King of the Belgians, 304.AMADE, (GEN.) D', 778.AUGUSTA VICTORIA, Empress of Germany, 209, 1120.BARRIE, J.M., 16.BECK, J.M., 413.BELGIAN CROWN PRINCE, 1041.BELGIAN PRINCESS, 1025.BENNETT, ARNOLD, 16.BERCHTOLD, (COUNT) LEOPOLD, 240.BETHMANN-HOLLWEG, (DR.) T. von, 240, 976.BISSING, (GEN.) von, 972.BOUTROUX, EMILE, 96.BRIESEN, ARTHUR von, 572.BRYCE (VISCOUNT) JAMES, 460.BUELOW, (GEN.) von, 666.BURGESS, J.W., 476.BUTLER, (DR.) N.M., 572.CARNEGIE, ANDREW, 444.CASTELNAU, (GEN.), 1136.CHESTERTON, G.K., 64.CHURCHILL, W.L.S., 256; with wife, 1104.CRADOCK (ADMIRAL SIR) CHRISTOPHER, 832.DANKL, (GEN.) VICTOR, 714.DE WIART, CARTON, 304.DERNBURG, (DR.) BERNHARD, 460.DJEMAL PASHA, 1200.DOYLE, (SIR) A.C., 64.DUBAIL, (GEN.), 1137.ELIOT, (DR.) C.W., 412.EUCKEN, RUDOLF, 508.EMIR ALI PASHA, 1201.FISHER, (ADMIRAL SIR) JOHN, 928.FREDERICK, (Austrian Archduke), 976.FRENCH, (SIR) JOHN, 619.FULDA, LUDWIG, 128.GALSWORTHY, JOHN, 32.GERMAN CROWN PRINCE, 634.GIDDINGS, F.H., 508.GREY, (SIR) EDWARD, 256.GUESDE, JULES, 368.GUYOT, YVES, 160.HAIG, (SIR) DOUGLAS, 634, 1152.HARDIE, KIER, 336.HARNACK, ADOLF von, 192.HARRISON, FREDERIC, 160.HAUPTMANN, GERHART, 128.HENRY, Prince of Prussia, 944.HIBBEN, (DR.) J.G., 460.HILLIS, N.D., 540.HINDENBURG, (GEN.) PAUL von, 682, 817.JELLICOE, (ADMIRAL SIR) JOHN, 714.JOFFRE, (GEN.) JOSEPH, 762.JORDAN. (DR.) D.S., 460.KAMIO, (GEN.), 992.KIPLING, RUDYARD, 32.KITCHENER, (EARL), 972.KLUCK, (GEN.) von, 682.KROBATKIN, (GEN.) von, 1184.LEOPOLD, Crown Prince of Belgium, 1041.LESSEN, JOSEPH, 1040.LOUIS ALEXANDER, Prince of Battenberg, 964.MAETERLINCK, MAURICE, 96.MARCONNAY, (COMMANDANT), 1152.MARIE, JOSE, (Princess), 1025.MATTHEWS, BRANDER, 540.MERCIER, (CARDINAL) D., 1025.MULLER, (CAPT.) KARL von, 762.NICHOLAIEVITCH, (GRAND DUKE) NICHOLAS, 730.NIEMEYER, THEODORE, 192.PANKHURST, CHRISTABEL, 16.PAU, (GEN.) PAUL, 778.PIUS X., Pope, 272.RENNENKAMPF, (GEN.), 730.ROBERTS, (LORD), 964.RUPPRECHT, Crown Prince of Bavaria, 666.SANDERS, (GEN.) LIMAN VON PASHA, 992.SAZONOFF, (MINISTER), 256.SCHEIDEMANN, PHILIPP, 336.SCHIFF, J.H., 445.SHAW, G.B., 16.SLOANE, W.M., 476.SMITH-DORRIEN, (GEN. SIR) HORACE, 619.SPEE, (ADMIRAL COUNT) von, 832.STADNICKI, (COUNT), LADISLAUS, 1183.STEIN, (GEN.) von, 1105.STURDEE, (VICE ADMIRAL) FREDERICK, 928.TIRPITZ, (ADMIRAL) von, 944.VAN DER VELDE, EMIL, 368.VIVIANI, RENE, 256.WALES, Prince of, 817.WILHELM, Crown Prince of Germany, 634.WILLIAM II., German Emperor, 209, 1120.WILSON, (PRES.) WOODROW, 272.YOUTHFUL BELGIAN HERO, 1040.
[1]This is similar to the manner in which the English entente with France was arranged. The British Parliament and the British Cabinet were kept in ignorance of the fact that English and French naval experts were consulting together. The British Minister for Foreign Affairs, Sir Edward Grey, repeatedly assured the country that Great Britain's hands were free. Yet, when the crisis came, this quite unofficial exchange of military views and plans, this mere gentleman's agreement, revealed itself, of course, as a binding obligation. Nations do not reveal their military secrets to each other except on the clear understanding that an alliance is in force.
[1]This is similar to the manner in which the English entente with France was arranged. The British Parliament and the British Cabinet were kept in ignorance of the fact that English and French naval experts were consulting together. The British Minister for Foreign Affairs, Sir Edward Grey, repeatedly assured the country that Great Britain's hands were free. Yet, when the crisis came, this quite unofficial exchange of military views and plans, this mere gentleman's agreement, revealed itself, of course, as a binding obligation. Nations do not reveal their military secrets to each other except on the clear understanding that an alliance is in force.
[2]The report of Sir Edward Goschen, British Ambassador to Berlin, on the severance of diplomatic connections between England and Germany, was published by the British Foreign Office as a "White Paper" on Aug. 27, 1914. Sir Edward said that in pursuance of instructions from Downing Street, he went on Aug. 3 to see Gottlieb von Jagow, the German Foreign Minister, and asked if Germany would promise to respect Belgian neutrality. Herr von Jagow replied that it was too late, as German troops had already crossed the Belgian border, and explained the military necessity of this step.After remonstrance, Sir Edward withdrew, but made another visit the same afternoon and warned von Jagow that unless the German Government at once withdrew its troops from Belgian soil he must demand his passports. Herr von Jagow repeated that withdrawal was impossible; and, seeing that war was now certain, expressed his deep regret at the failure of the policy by which he and the Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, had been trying to get into more friendly relations with England and through her with France.The Ambassador, after mutual expressions of personal regard, withdrew and visited the Imperial Chancellor, who, according to Sir Edward's story, "began a harangue, which lasted about twenty minutes. Just for a word, 'neutrality'—a word which in war was so often disregarded—just for a scrap of paper, Great Britain was going to make war on a kindred nation. The policy to which he had devoted himself had tumbled like a house of cards. What Great Britain had done was unthinkable—it was like striking a man in the back when he was fighting for his life against two assailants."Sir Edward said that he protested strongly against this and told the Chancellor that, while an advance through Belgium might be a matter of life and death for Germany, the defense of Belgian neutrality, in compliance with her solemn engagement, was a matter of life and death for the honor of Great Britain."The Chancellor said," Sir Edward continued: "'But at what a price will that compact have been kept! Has the British Government thought of that?' I hinted to his Excellency as plainly as I could that fear of consequences could hardly be regarded as an excuse for breaking a solemn engagement. But his Excellency was so excited, so little disposed to hear reason, so evidently overcome by the news of our action, that I refrained from adding fuel to the flame by further argument."
[2]The report of Sir Edward Goschen, British Ambassador to Berlin, on the severance of diplomatic connections between England and Germany, was published by the British Foreign Office as a "White Paper" on Aug. 27, 1914. Sir Edward said that in pursuance of instructions from Downing Street, he went on Aug. 3 to see Gottlieb von Jagow, the German Foreign Minister, and asked if Germany would promise to respect Belgian neutrality. Herr von Jagow replied that it was too late, as German troops had already crossed the Belgian border, and explained the military necessity of this step.
After remonstrance, Sir Edward withdrew, but made another visit the same afternoon and warned von Jagow that unless the German Government at once withdrew its troops from Belgian soil he must demand his passports. Herr von Jagow repeated that withdrawal was impossible; and, seeing that war was now certain, expressed his deep regret at the failure of the policy by which he and the Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, had been trying to get into more friendly relations with England and through her with France.
The Ambassador, after mutual expressions of personal regard, withdrew and visited the Imperial Chancellor, who, according to Sir Edward's story, "began a harangue, which lasted about twenty minutes. Just for a word, 'neutrality'—a word which in war was so often disregarded—just for a scrap of paper, Great Britain was going to make war on a kindred nation. The policy to which he had devoted himself had tumbled like a house of cards. What Great Britain had done was unthinkable—it was like striking a man in the back when he was fighting for his life against two assailants."
Sir Edward said that he protested strongly against this and told the Chancellor that, while an advance through Belgium might be a matter of life and death for Germany, the defense of Belgian neutrality, in compliance with her solemn engagement, was a matter of life and death for the honor of Great Britain.
"The Chancellor said," Sir Edward continued: "'But at what a price will that compact have been kept! Has the British Government thought of that?' I hinted to his Excellency as plainly as I could that fear of consequences could hardly be regarded as an excuse for breaking a solemn engagement. But his Excellency was so excited, so little disposed to hear reason, so evidently overcome by the news of our action, that I refrained from adding fuel to the flame by further argument."