Economic Future of Women in Industry, 73. See Women. Economic Position of Great
Britain, 489-influence of wars, 489-492, 517-cost of living, 492- 494 wages, 494-496-currency, 496-498-Public Debts, 498-de- crease in production, 499–502- monetary standards, 502-504-in- ternational trade, 504-506 - ternal assets and liabilities, 506- expenditure, 507-revenue, 508- cost of government, 509 - the Army, ib.-the Navy, 510-Air Force, 511-war pensions, ib.- economies, 512-process of de- mobilisation, 513-amount of the National Debt, 514-two alterna- tives, 515-necessity for increased production, 516-the capitalistic system, 517-constructive policy to meet the demands of labour, ib. Economics of Inland Transport, 90. See Transport.
Expenditure, 507-509.
Fortesque, Hon. J. W., 'Lord French's "1914,' 999 352.
France, Anatole, 'Le Lys Rouge,' 327-strain of dilettantism, 331. France, Queen Victoria and, 1. See Victoria.
France, railway nationalisation, 154, 160, 174-restoration of Alsace- Lorraine, 246-249-Saar coal-field, 247-devastation caused by the war, 259-shipping losses, 473, 476 -note circulation, 497-Public Debt, 499.
French Novel, The, 318-G. Saints- bury's A History of the French Novel,' 318-320- 'La Nouvelle Héloïse,' 321 - 'Gil Blas,' ib. Marivaux's 'Marianne,' 322-cha- racteristics of the novel, ib.-ca- pacity for doing great things with little, 323-Balzac's 'Comédie Hu- maine,' 324-G. Sand, Flaubert and Zola, ib.-Hugo's 'Notre-Dame de Paris,' and 'Les Misérables,' 325— allurement of the triangle,' 326— impressions of heroines, 327-habit of analysis, 328-heroes, ib.-lack of humour, 330-critical attitude, ib.-undertone of disillusion, 331.
French's 1914,' Lord, 352-in command of the British Expedi- tionary Force, ib.-disposition of his forces, 353-blames Sir H. Smith-Dorrien, 354-orders retreat, ib.-inaccuracies, 356, 363-on the battle of the Marne, 357-relief of Antwerp, 358-battle of Ypres, 360-362-criticism on his book, 363.
German Business Methods in the United States, 16-the Badische, Elberfeld, and Berlin Companies, ib.-book-keeping methods, 17- evidence of C. C. Du Plaine, 18-22 -J. Cunning, 22—supply of proper vouchers, ib.-evidence of W. V. Grundy, 22-24, 33-payment of bribes or grafts, 23-32-evidence of A. Macfeat, 25-W. Nolan, 26- R. Pilson, 27-A. Selbmann, 28— L. K. Townson, ib.-C. Eisfeld, 29-32-experiments on chemicals, 33-evidence of R. Meyer, 34-C. S. Kille, 34-36-annual value of dyes imported, 37.
German Empire, The Rise and Fall of the, 364-works on, 364- 367-Sir A. W. Ward's 'Germany, 1815-1890, 364-366-W. H. Daw- son's The German Empire,' 366- reconstruction of Prussia after Jena, 367-failure of the National movement, ib.-policy of Bismarck, 368-annexation of Alsace, 370- of Lorraine, 371-domestic pro- blems, ib.-Tariff Bill, 372-foreign policy, 373, 379-crisis of 1875, 374 -Austro-German treaty, 375-de- fect of the political realist, 376- Constitution of the Empire, 377- growth of Social Democracy, 378- policy of William II, ib.-down- fall, 380.
Germans, belief in their undefeat, 238-cession of territories, 246–253 -restoration of Alsace-Lorraine to France, 246-249-loss of colonies, 254.
Germany, system of railway policy, 174-negotiations for peace, 228- 230, 232, 235-conditions imposed, 236-shipping losses, 475-note cir- culation, 497-Public Debt, 499. Gollancz, I., 'A Book of Homage to Shakespeare,' 333 note.
Gooch, G. P., "The Rise and Fall of the German Empire,' 364.
Government, National, cost, 509. Graham, Duncan, at the meeting of the Scottish Miners' Federation at Ayr, 443.
Great Britain, The Economic Position of, 489. See Economic.
Hadley, Arthur T., 'Railway Trans- portation: Its History and its Laws,' 155.
Hartford, Warren W., on the system of bribery payments in the Elber- feld Co., 24.
'Health of Munition Workers Com- mittee,' reports, 383.
Hoover, Mr, Food Administrator of the United States, pamphlet Food in War,' 498-on the decrease in production, 499-501--analysis on the economic situation, 499-501. Housing, subsidy, 512.
Hubback, J. H. and Edith, ‘Jane Austen's Sailor Brothers,' 302 note. Hugo, Victor, 'Notre-Dame de Paris,' 325-Les Misérables,' ib.-' Idyll of the Rue Plumet,' 328.
Income, National, amount, 514. Industrial Accidents: Their Causation and Prevention, 381 -number, ib.-provision of 'first aid,' 382-reports of the 'Health of Munition Workers Committee,' 383-prevention, 383-385-causa- tion, 385-factor of fatigue, 385, 389-number of minor accidents, 386-records in the case-books, 387-389-medical cases, 388-acci- dents to women due to long hours of work, 389-to men, 390-speed of production, ib.-daily variations of output, 391-in the night-shift, 392-effect of alcohol, 393-day- shift workers, 395-system of post- ing 'safety bulletins,' ib.-canteen system, 396-temperature, 397— defective artificial lighting, 398- frequency of sprains, 399-burns and septic cuts, ib.
Industry, The Economic Future of Women in, 73. See Women. Ireland and Federalism, 445- 'Memorandum on Forms of Go- vernment within the Empire,' ib.- the term 'federalism,' 446-central and local governments, 447-estab- lishment of federalisation in the United Kingdom incompatible with the Imperial Parliament, 448 -proposed local parliaments, 449 -relief of congestion, 450-452- establishment of legislative bodies, 451-Home Rule Bills, 452-report of the Irish Convention, 453-455, 462-464-taxation, 453-difficulties of a federalised United Kingdom, 455-powers of local legislatures, 456-458-objections to them, 458- 'the great Serbonian Bog,' 459- scheme of two local legislatures, 460-462-manifesto of the Irish Dominion League, 464-demand of constitutional Nationalists, 465- argument against representation at Westminster, 466-the federal- isation of Ireland, 467-features of 'The Times' scheme, 467-470. Italy, result of railway national- isation, 153, 174-Royal Commis- sion on, 155-shipping losses, 473, 475, 476-note circulation, 497- Public Debt, 499.
Jackson, John, Journey from India towards Europe,' 342.
Japan, railway nationalisation, 153-- retrocession of Kiaochow to China, 253-shipping losses, 473-develop- ment of the mercantile fleet, 487 -construction, ib.-note circula- tion, 497.
Keppelman, Mr, manager of the El- berfeld Co., 17-business methods, 33, 35-cruises in his yacht, 36.
Labour Convention, 261.
League of Nations, 242-Mandatory System, 243-modifications, 244- criticisms on, 245, 262.
Lee, Sir Sidney, More Doubts about Shakespeare,' 194.
Lefranc, Abel, Sous le Masque de William Shakespeare,' 196-cha- racter of his critical method, 197- 'Richard III' and 'Richard II,' 198-'Love's Labour's Lost,' 199- 'The Tempest,' 200-tangled argu- mentation, 201-claim of his book to be constructive, 202-objections to his æsthetic proposition, 203– 206.
Leigh, Rev. J. E. Austen, 'Memoir of Jane Austen,' 301.
Leigh, M. A. Austen, Jane Austen: A Personal Aspect,' 301. Leland, Waldo G., 'Reconstruction in the United States,' 177. Leopold, King of the Belgians, affec- tion for Queen Victoria, 2.
Lepine, Jean, Mental Disorders of War,' extracts from, 295.
Living, increase in the cost of, 492- 494.
Lloyd, G. I. H., 'History of the Ministry of Munitions,' 82.
Lloyd's Register of Shipping, 474, 476, 478.
Louis Philippe, King, relations with Queen Victoria, 3-5.
Lusignan, Saviour, A Series of Letters addressed to Sir W. For- dyce,' 343.
Masefield, John, The Old Front Line,' 288 note.
Maughan, Cuthbert, 'Shipping Pro- spects,' 471.
Maupassant, Guy, character of his heroines, 328-sense of humour, 330. Maura, Señor, appointed President of the Council of Ministers, 130- charges against, 131- religious views, 132-policy, 133.
MacDowall, Arthur, The French Novel,' 318.
'Memorandum on Forms of Govern- ment within the Empire,' 445.
Men, opposition to the employment of women in their trades, 84- claim of 'Equal pay for equal work,' 87-case of piece-work, 88.
Mental Disorders and War, 284. See War.
'Mental Invalids, A War Hospital for,' 297 note.
Mercantile Marine, one of the main
fighting forces, 471-share in effect- ing the change from war to peace, 472-losses, 473, 476, 477. Mesopotamia, Turkish Rule and British Administration in, 401. I. Irak under Turkey, 401-411- land tenure, 402-system of ad- ministration, 403-education, 404 -the Municipality, ib.-Courts of Justice, 405-Revenue Department, ib.-land revenue, 406-Sanniyah estates, ib.-Amiriyah estates, 407 -imposition of temettu, ib.- sources of income, 408-tobacco and salt, ib.-liquor trade, 409- the Public Debt, ib.-Hillah Canal, 410. II. Irak during the War, 411-423-under British adminis- tration, 411-Revenue Board, 412 -condition of Baghdad, 413, 417- agricultural situation, 413-feeling of insecurity, 414-influence of the Chief Political Officer, ib. III. Agricultural Development Scheme, 416-Education Committee pointed, 418-primary schools opened, ib.-relations between the British and the Arab, 419-Bani Hassan Canal, ib.-Georgeiyah Canal, 420-supply of seed, ib.- money, 421-success of the scheme, ib.-creation of a Board of Agri- culture, 422-total area under cul- tivation, ib.-economic future, 423.
Mexico system of railway policy, 174.
Mijatović, C., Serbia of the Ser- bians,' 340.
Milićević, V., essay on Obradović, 340.
Miners' Federation, demand nation- alisation of mines, 436.
Mines, The Battle of the, 424- settlement by united counsel, 425 -the state of men's minds the ob- stacle, ib.-use of the word 'prin- ciple,' 426-inevitable changes, ib. -results of an extreme form of change, 427-decision by popular vote, ib.-outlines of five schemes, 428-acquisition by the State, 429 -method of assessing the purchase value, ib.-position of the State as owner, 430-reference of Mr Smillie to nationalisation, 431- establishment of a State Depart- ment, ib.-provision of duly cer- tificated managers, 432-attitude of the public to nationalisation, 432-435-advantages and disadvan- tages, 435-demand of the Miners' Federation, 436-report of Mr Jus- tice Sankey's Commission, 437-440 -loss of incentive, 440-diminution of industrial strife, 441-decreasing output, 443-Sir A. Duckham's scheme, ib.
Monetary standards, tables, 502. Moore, Sir Norman, The History of St Bartholomew's Hospital, 110— visit to Beaumais, 111-record of the hospital in the Middle Ages, 114-survey of the deeds, 116-118- origin of street names, ib.-word- sketches, 117-119-on the use of antique gems as seals, 119-the writers of documents, 120-criti- cism on his style, 121.
Morality, State, 57. See State.
Morgenstierne, Dr Bredo von, 'State Morality,' 57.
Mott, Dr F. W., 'The Effects of High Explosives upon the Central Ner- vous System,' 288 note-'War Psycho-Neuroses,' 291 note.
Napoleon III, Emperor, relations with Queen Victoria, 5-7. Navy, cost of the, 560.
Obradović, Dositheus, A Serbian Anglophil, 333-birth, 335-pas- sion for books, ib.-at the Monas- tery of Hopovo, 336-escapes from the monastery, 337-schoolmaster in Dalmatia, ib.-travels, 337-339 -'Anthology,' 338-studies, ib.- 'Autobiography,' 339-'Common- sense Philosophy' and 'A Church Homily,' ib.-visit to London, 340 -lessons in English, 341-friends, 342-344-admiration for the Eng- lish, 344-346-second part of his 'Autobiography,' 346-Fables,' ib. -Essays' and 'Ethics,' 347-ad- miration for English literature, 347-349-translations, 348-poem on Serbia, 350-at Belgrade, ib.— founds a college, 351.
Parliament, Imperial, reason for the congestion, 450.
Peace with Germany, 228-nego- tiations of Germany for peace, 228- 230, 232, 235-President Wilson's letter, 229-statement of the Allies, ib.-Emperor Carl's letter to the French President, 231-negotia- tions of Austria for peace, 231-234 -Armand-Revertera interviews,
231-the Fourteen Points of Presi- dent Wilson, 234-various appeals for peace, ib.-abdication of the German Emperor, 235-armistice signed, 236-character of President Wilson's diplomacy, 236-238- reasons for the delay in beginning peace negotiations, 239-' prelimi naries' dispensed with, 240-or-
ganisation of the Conference, 241 -duration, ib.-commentary on the provisions of the Peace Treaty, 242-263-League of Nations, 242- the Mandatory System, 243-modi- fications, 244-criticisms, 245, 262 -German territorial cessions to France, 246-249-the case of Po- land, 249-252-Schleswig, 252- Heligoland, ib.-retrocession by Japan of Kiaochow, 253-criticisms on depriving Germany of her colo- nies, 254-256-trial of William II and other criminals, 257—repara- tion, 258-omission of Indemnities, ib.-financial clauses, 259-eco- nomic clauses, 260, 264-Allied Aircraft, 260-Labour Convention, 261-realisation of aims, 262-basis of reconciliation, 264.
Peace Conference, 241-Treaty, 242- 264.
Pensions, expenditure on, 511.
Plunkett, Sir H., Chairman of the Irish Convention, 464.
Poland, decision of the Peace Treaty, 249-252.
Popović, Prof. P., 'A Serbian Anglo- phil, Dositheus Obradović,' 333.
Portal, Ethel Mary, plates in Sir N. Moore's History of St Bartholo- mew's Hospital,' 119.
Powicke, Prof. F. M., St Bartholo- mew's Hospital,' 110.
Prussia, railway nationalisation, 153 -arguments in favour, 154-result of the administration of mines, 435.
Raffles, Sir Stamford, birth and edu- cation, 268-Colonial Secretary of Penang, ib. Lieut-Governor of Java, 269-censure on his conduct, ib.-Lieut-Governor of Bencoolen, ib.-at Calcutta, 272-relations with Col Bannerman, 273-expe- dition to Singapore, 274-hoists the British flag, 275-treaty with Tunku Hussan, 276 charges against, 277-criticisms on his policy, 279-faith in the future of Singapore, ib.-death, 280-result of his policy, 283.
« PreviousContinue » |