Volume II. April, 1915 September, 1915
[Titles of articles appear in italics.]
Activity at the Dardanelles, 1115.
ADDAMS, Jane, 872.
Address to King Albert of Belgium, 147. AERONAUTICS, Zeppelin raids on London, 46; radius of action of a modern Zeppelin, 47.
AFRICA, see SOUTH Africa.
After Warsaw's Fall, 1086.
Aim of Submarine Warfare, 436.
ALBERT, King of the Belgians, see KING Albert's Book.
ALEXYEEFF, (Dr.) P. S., 344. Alleged German Atrocities, 551.
Alleged German Attempt to get American Munitions, 1070.
Allies' Conditions of Peacc, 282. Alpine Frontier, 739.
ALTIMUS, Henry, poem, "Peace Rumors,"
BARRY, Beatrice, poems, "To a German Apologist," 329; An Easter Message,' 357; Another View,' 447; "Germany Free." 795; "Thor! 933; "The Nation Speaks," 1050.
Battle of the Dardanelles, 219.
Battle of the Labyrinth, 701.
Battle of the Suez Canal, 85.
BATTLES, see CAMPAIGNS; SEA Fights;
and names of battles
Battles in the West, 891.
BAUMER, Gertrude, " German Women Not Yet for Peace," 540.
BAZIN, Rene, poem, Saviors of Europe," extract from King Albert's Book, 292. BEATTIE, (Vice-Admiral Sir) David, 223. BEDIER, Joseph. "What the Germans Say About Their Own Methods of Warfare,' 259.
BELGIAN Bread-check, Facsimile of, 329. Belgium. (L. Andreyev,) 699.
BELGIUM, talk with Governor, 363; Sir A. C. Doyle on treatment of, 546. Belgium, (L. Andreyev,) 699.
BISSING. (Gen.) von, interview, 363. BODE. (Dr.) Wilhelm von. 975.
BOESWILLWALD, Paul, 1011.
Bombardment of the Dardanelles, 170.
Britain's Blockade, 1059.
Britain's Cabinet and Munitions, 748. Britain's Courage Undaunted, 1028. Britain's New African Colony, 1149. Britain's New and Original Blockade, 9. Britain's Peril of Strikes and Drink, 293. Britain's Tribute to Italy, 1187. Britain's Unsheathed Sword, 153. British Army in France, 711.
British Call for Recruits, 710.
British Excuses for Not Enlisting, 1197. British Order in Council Declaring a Block- ade of German Ports, 18.
BRYAN, W. J., "Amer. Reply to Britain's Blockade Order," 275; reply to Bern- storff's note on "Amer. Shipment of Arms," 449; resignation, 617; press com- ments on resignation, 640; statements defending stand, 645; estimate of, by C. W. Thompson, 662.
Bryan, Idealist and Average Man, 662.
BRYCE, (Right Hon. Viscount) James, re- port of Atrocities Commission, 551.
BURGHEIM, Max, 432.
By the North Sea, 186.
CAESAR, Caius Julius, 48.
Calais or Suez? 992.
CAMPAIGN in Africa, 858, 1149. CAMPAIGN in Egypt, 85, 847.
CAMPAIGN in Europe, Austro-Italian bor- der, 735, 739, 921, 1081, 1119.
CAMPAIGN in Europe, Eastern, 210, 481, 484, 683, 844, 851, 872, 1078, 1086, 1090. CAMPAIGN in Europe, Western, 50, 171, 182, 205, 232, 239, 458, 479, 701, 711, 842, 848, 890, 905, 1080, 1103.
Campaign in the Carpathians, 486. CAMPAIGN in the Caucasus, 870. CAMPAIGN in Turkey, 866.
Can Germany Be Starved Out? 25.
Canada and Britain's War Union, 378. Canadians at Ypres, 463.
CAPRIVI, (Count,) 14.
CARDEN, (Vice Admiral Sir) Lionel, 221. CARNEGIE, Andrew, 975.
CARSON, (Sir) Edward, "Britain's Courage Undaunted," 1028.
Case of Muenter, 929.
Cases Reserved, 957.
CASTLEREAGH, (Lord,) 125.
CASUALTIES, British, 205; in war
837; naval, 890; Western campaign, 896; estimate of first year, 1042; in famous families, 1044.
Cathedral of Rheims, 60.
CAUSES of the War, views of Sir W. Ram- say, 189; Salandra's speech, 743; views views of Count of G. Ferrero, 1051; Andrassy, 1121.
CAVAN, (Lord), 56.
CHAMPAGNE, Campaign_in, 252.
Chances of Peace and the Problem of Poland,
Chant of Loyalty, 672.
CHARMES, Francis, 974.
Cheerful German Emperor, 1163.
CHILD, O. C. A., poems, "A Charge in the Dark," 365; "A Trooper's Soliloquy,' 392: "Retreat in the Rain, CHAPPELL, Henry, poem, Charge in the Dark," 365. CHINA, 96.
CHRONOLOGY of the War, 196, 396, 592, 796, 1015, 1221.
CHURCHILL, W. S., on Dardanelles opera-
Civilization at the Breaking Point, 772. Collective Force of Germany, 1160.
War," 872.
Day, poem, 408.
DELANNOY, Paul, 1010.
Depression, Common Sense and the Situa- tion, 996.
DERNBURG, (Dr.) Bernhard, forecast of peace terms, 194; "Germany's Conditions of Peace," 279.
DESCHANEL, Paul, 1039.
Desired Peace Terms for Europe, 193. Devotion to the Kaiser, 930.
Diagnosis of the Englishman, 541.
DILLON, E. J., arraignment of Vatican, 967. Dr. Conybeare's Recantation, 928. Dodging Shells, 176.
Does Russia Menace Sweden? 1125. DARWIN, (Maj.) Leonard, extract from Eugenics During and After the War,'
Finances, Lloyd George on financing the Allies, 148; Asquith's speech on credit, 153; Asquith's speech on demo- cratic war loan, 954; effect of present policy after close of war, 1075. General conditions, 1028, 1030. Germany, Relations with, historical sketch by Dr. Schiemann, 784. Labor, relation to supply of munitions, speech by Earl Kitchener, 290; Lloyd George's speech on influences of strikes and drink, 293; Lloyd George's peal to Labor," 750; munitions problem and labor, address by Lloyd George, 944; call for war munition volunteers, 947.
Munitions Bureau, 748.
Order in Council, see WAR Zone. Suffragettes, position
Farewell, poem, 387.
Farewell, poem, 1184.
Feeling of the German People, 167. FERRERO, Guglielmo," Where, When, and by Whom Was the War Decided Upon? 1051.
FINANCE, crisis in Germany discussed by J. L. Laughlin, 89; Lloyd George's speech on financing the Allies, 148; Asquith's speech on democratic war loan, 954; Europe's policy, 1074.
FINOT, Jean, views on Carnegie and Ger- man peace, 975; "Russia's German Bureaucrats,' 1177.
First Year of the War, 842.
First Year's Slain and Wounded, 1043. FLAMM, (Dr.), "Aim of Submarine War- fare, 436.
FLANDERS, Operations in, 237.
FLAGS, see NEUTRAL Flags. FLEXNER, Hortense, poem,
Flow of Tears, 1162.
FOCH, (Gen.) Ferdinand, 373.
FOODSTUFFS, see GERMANY-Food Sup-
Foreshadowing a New Phase of War, 148. FOSTER, J. Robert, poem, "The Great Sea
FOWKE, (Brig. Gen.) G. H., 59.
FOX, Edward Lyall, "A Talk with Bel- gium's Governor," 363.
FRANCE, Anatole, on bombardment of Sois- sons, 1012; To the French Soldiers at the Front," 1183: Through the Mouths of Our Guns," 1198.
"France is Fit," 1039.
France's Fight Against "Kultur," 1153. FRANCIS JOSEPH, Emperor of Austria,
manifesto to troops on Italy's declaration of war, 490.
FRANCE, army, impressions of, 171; ex- periences in, 176; condition of, 242; equip- ment, 247; estimate by Count de Monte- bello, 1039.
FRANCKE, (Dr.) Kuno. "The Moral Right to Thrive on War," 1145.
FREDERICK, Archduke, of Austria, 699.
"Note on the Principle of Nationality,'
(Dr.) Ludwig, interview,
GARDENER, A. G., comment on Pres. Wil-
son's note to Germany, 637.
Garibaldi's Promise, 776.
GAS Bombs, 458, 471, 891, 986.
General Foch, the Man of Ypres, 373. GERBEVILLER, 368.
German-American Dissent, 671. GERMAN-Americans, 648.
German Army's Achievements, 1024. German Hatred of Italy, 497. German Navy in the War, 1026.
GERMAN People, attitude toward war, 167;
estimate of, by E. Verhaeren, 779.
German People Not Blinded, 22. German War Bread Card, 1137.
German Reports from the West, 1107. German War Literature, 1126.
German Women Not Yet for Peace, 540. "Germans, Destroyers of Cathedrals," 1004. German's Concrete Trenches, 256. GERMANY:-
Aims, stated by M. Harden, 129; dis- cussed by G. Sioesteen, 144.
Colonial possessions, 858, 869. Efficiency, G. von Schulze-Gaevernitz on "The Collective Force of Germany," 1160.
England, relations with, historical sketch by Dr. Schiemann, 784.
Financial emergency discussed by J. L. Laughlin, 88.
Food Supply, discussed by German spec- ialists, 25; war bread card and method of distribution, 1137; ability to pro- vide, 1165; reindeer imported, 1176; Government control, 1190.
Labor, munitions, 951; strike at Krupp's threatened, 952.
Navy, estimate by I. Persius, 1026. Responsibility for war discussed by Sir Edward Grey, 282.
HAECKEL, (Prof.) Ernst, summary of Ger- man peace terms, 194.
HAIG, (Sir) Douglas, 53, 205. HAKING, (Maj. Gen.,) 56.
HALDANE, (Dr.) J. S., F. R. S., with Poisonous Gases," 458.
HALLAYS, Andre, 1012.
HAMILTON, (Sir) Ian, reports, 916.
HANOTAUX, Gabriel, views on duration of war, 1132.
HAPGOOD, Isabel F., "America and Pro- hibition Russia,' 345. HARANCOURT, E., 1011. Harbored Ships, 1043.
HARDEN, Maximilian, Germany Will End the War," statement of Germany's aims, 129: 393; Unfriendliness," "American "The Brave and Cheerful Briton," 1099. "Sonnet on the HARDY, Thomas, poem, Belgian Expatriation," extract from King Albert's Book, 250.
HARVARD Prize Poem, see "Gott Mit Uns."
Health of the Armies, 1129.
HEDIN, Sven, "The English Falsehood,"
HEGERMANN - LINDENCRONE,
Louise de, "Touring Europe in Time,' 1171.
HERVE, Gustave, "A New Poland." 366. HERVIEU, Paul, "Belgium's King and Queen," extract from King Albert's Book, 100.
HEWLETT, Maurice, "From England," ex- tract from King Albert's Book, Drowned Sailor," 457 The Soldier's Pass," 536.
HINDENBURG, (Field Marshal) P., inter- view with, 165; estimate, 168; operations in Courland, 1090.
HOGBEN, John, poem, "Who Died Con-
tent. 1003.
HOLLAND, 134.
HOLT, Frank, see MUENTER, Erich.
How England Prevented an Understanding
How to End the War, 658.
Hudson Maxim on Explosives, 932.
"Human Beings and Germans," 775.
Humanity First," 441.
Hungary After the War, 137.
Hymn of the Lusitania, 1077.
armed strength, 736; Salandra's speech in Roman capital, 743; publications, 978; tribute by W. Archer, 1002; motives for war, stated by G. Ast, 1128.
Italy in the War, 490.
Italy in War Time, 1147.
Italy vs. Austria-Hungary, 735. Italy's Attack on Gorizia, 1119.
Italy's Evolution as Reflected in Her Press, 301.
Italy's Neutrality-The Last Phase, 499, Italy's Publications in War Time, 978. "Italy's Violation of Faith," 741. Italy's War on Austria, 921. IVANOFF, (Gen.,) 212. IVES, (Lieut.)
KESSLER, George A., on Lusitania disaster, 420.
KING ALBERT'S Book, extracts from, 24, 45, 96, 100, 128, 143, 147, 164, 186, 192, 231, 250, 292, 336, 344, 395, 709, 1162. KIPLING, Rudyard, "Music of War," ap- peal for recruits, 61; "Human Beings and Germans," address at recruiting rally in Southport, 775. KIRCHHOFF, (Vice Admiral), “A Month of German Submarine War," 251.
KITCHENER, (Earl) H. H., "Warfare and British Labor," 290; "New Recruiting in Britain," speech in London Guildhall, 958. KLEIN, (Abbé) Felix, records of French courage, 388.
KOOPMAN, Harry Lyman, poem, "The Watchers of the Troad," 139.
KOUPRINE, A.. "Endowed with a Noble Fire of Blood." extract from King Al- bert's Book, 395.
KOVNO, 1088.
KRUPP Works, 952.
KUZMIN-KARAVAEFF, V., 976.
LAMPRECHT, Karl, "German People Not
Blinded," 22.
Land of Maeterlinck, 344.
Land of the Brave and the Free, 1148.
Landing at Gallipoli, 506.
LANSING, (Hon.) Robert, 618, 619. LATIN America, 1351.
LAUGHLIN, J. Laurence,
Socialist State," 89.
LAURIER, (Sir) Wilfrid, 382. League for Preparedness, 679. LEAGUE to Enforce Peace, 669, 670.
Legend of the Rhine, 1144.
LEONHARD, (Dr.) Rudolf, "No Militarism in Germany," 1151.
Lessons of the War to March Ninth, 97. Letters from Wives, 92. LIEBERMAN, Elias, poem, Chant of Loy- alty,' ❞ 672. LIETCH, A., 623.
LIZT, Franz von, The Union of Central Europe," 140.
Lloyd George's Appeal to Labor, 750. LLOYD GEORGE, David," Foreshadowing a New Phase of War," 148; "Britain's Peril of Strikes and Drink," 293; Appeal to Labor," speech in Lancashire, 750; “ A Volunteer Army of Workers," address in House of Commons, 944. LOANS, see FINANCE.
LOCKWOOD, Preston, "An Interview on the War with Henry James," 358. LOON, Hendrik Willem van, The State of Holland,' answer to H. G. Wells, 134. LOSANICH, Helen, 179. LOTI, Pierre, "Two Poor Little Belgian
Fledglings,' extract from King Albert's Book, 143; "Rheims Cathedral," 987; "A Vision of the Battle Front," 1199. Louvain's New Streets, 133.
LOW, Sidney, poem, Roberts of Kanda- har," 210. "Wanderers of the Em-
LUND, Bishop of, "The Flow of Tears," extract from King Albert's Book, 1162. LUSITANIA Case, notes exchanged between
U. S., England, and Germany concern- ing use of Amer. flag, 2-15; Pres. Wil- son's note to Germany concerning sink- ing, 409; warning sent out by German Embassy, German official report, 413; verdict of British coroner, 414; German note placing responsibility on England and charging presence of arms, English reply, 415; testimony of Capt. Turner, 417; first cabin list, 419; survivors' accounts, 420; German official report charging presence of arms; denial by Great Britain denial of Dudley Field Malone, 424; official declaration of Germany's policy with respect to neutral ships, 425; Dr. Dernburg's defense of sinking, 427; German press opinions, 429; discussed by C. W. Eliot, 452; German reply to Amer. note, 613; evidence submitted to show Lusitania was armed, 623; press com- ments on Pres. Wilson's note, 633; out- line of case, 817; German reply to Amer. note, 819; Amer. reply, 823; press opin- ions, 825: comment by Swedish artists and professors, 980.
MALONE, Dudley Field, denial of state- ment that Lusitania was armed, 424. MARINCOVICH, (Mme.), 179.
"MARSEILLAISE," rendition of by Marthe Chenal, 187.
MAUD'HUY, (Gen.), 172.
MAXIM, Hudson, on explosives, 9°2.
MEAD. Edna, poem, "A Farewell,” 387. MEXICO, situation discussed by N. Angell, $2.
MEYER, (Dr.) Edward, on Italy, 971.
MEYER, George von L., speech on prepared- ness, 681.
Month of German Submarine War, 251. MORAHT, (Maj.) E., “Austro-German Suc- cess,' 484; The German Army's Achievements," 1024.
Moral Right to Thrive on War, 1145. MORGAN, H. E., interview on war munition volunteers, 948.
MORGAN, J. P., attacked by Muenter, 929. Mother's Song, 351.
MOTTA, (Pres.) M., interview, 335. "Much Distressed," 1192.
MUECKE, (Capt.) von, account of Emden, 759.
MUENSTERBERG, Hugo, "German-Amer- ican Dissent," 671.
MUENTER, Erich, 929.
MUNITIONS-Labor in its relation to war, speech by Earl Kitchener, 290; Lloyd George's speech on effect of strikes and drink on output in England, 293; British Munitions Committee, 300; letter from Count Apponyi on Amer. shipment of arms, 330; protest by Count von Bern- storff against Amer. shipment of arms, 448; Amer. reply by Pres. Wilson, 449; colloquy in House of Commons between Sir Edward Grey and Sir A. Markham on American export of munitions, 451; Lloyd George's appeal for increased production, 750; alleged German plot to control Amer. munitions plants, 673; shortage of munitions cause of change of Cabinet in England, 748; Austria-Hungary's protest against Amer. shipments, 828; opinion of T. S. Woolsey on Amer. trade, 830; H. Maxim on explosives, 932; Lloyd George on labor problem in relation to output, 944; problem in France, Russia, and Ger- many, 949; Remington Arms strike in U. S., 952; contracts for in U. S.. 961; justification of sale by U. S., by H. White, 969; Austrian note on Amer. ex- portation, 1064; Amer. reply, 1066; opinion of Kuno Francke on Amer. exportation, 1145.
Munitions from Neutrals, 451. MURRAY, (Col.) A. M., Strength of Italy," 736. Music of War, 61.
Nation Speaks, 1050. NATIONALISM, 993. NATIONAL Security League, 455, 679. NAVAL Engagements, see SEA Fights. Naval Losses During the War, 890. NAVAL War Zone, see WAR Zone. NAVY League of United States, 456. NEBRASKAN, 628, 836. NECHES, 1058.
NEUMEYER, Charles, comment on U. S. note to Germany on Lusitania, 432. NEUTRAL Flag, referred to in Amer. note to Germany concerning war zone. 2: Amer. note to England as result of Lusi- tania's use, 3; England's reply, 7; identic note sent by U. S. to England and Ger- many concerning neutral flags, war zone, and foodstuffs, 10; replies, 11-15.
Neutral Spirit of the Swiss, 335. NEUTRALITY, opinion of F. Curtius, 984. See also UNITED STATES-Neutrality. Neuve Chapelle, 205.
New Poland, 366.
New Recruiting in Britain, 958.
NICHOLAIOVITCH, (Grand Duke) Nicholas,
O'DONNELL, (Surgeon Gen.) T. J., 59. Official Story of Two Sea Fights, 223.
« PředchozíPokračovat » |