TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH VOLUME OF THE
[Titles of Articles are printed in heavier type. articles are printed in italics.]
ments, 495-personal papers, ib.—- inspection of State papers closed to historians, 496-result of Com- mittees, 497-neglect of Govern- ments to encourage the study, 498 -proposed collection of materials, 499-the Victorian period, 500— Public Record Commission reports, 501-503-methods of the Rolls House, 501-destruction of docu- ments, 502-method in Germany, 503-indifference of the depart- ments to historical learning, 504- proposed system of dealing with the records, 505-508 - need for trained archivists, 506, 508-criti- cisms of the Records Commission, 509.
Bagdad Railway, 149, 155-157.
Balfour, Rt Hon. A. J., on the mag- nitude of the work of the Navy, 109 on the advantages of an attack on the Dardanelles, 520.
Bethmann-Hollweg, Herr von, on the terms of peace, 264-266.
Biddulph, General Sir R., High Com- missioner of Cyprus, 403, 421-his Report, 412, 413.
Billet, A., 'La France et l'Italie,' 370.
Birth-rate, result of voluntary re- striction, 29.
Blood, Colonel, 'The Course of the War,' 245, 570.
Boldensele, William of, narrative of his pilgrimage to Palestine, 341- 344.
Bovenschen, Dr A., 'Untersuchungen
über Johann von Mandeville,' 332. Bülow, Prince von, 'Imperial Ger- many,' 267.
Burton, Mr, on an Imperial Parlia- ment, 139.
Cahill, J. R., Agricultural Credit and Agricultural Cooperation in Germany,' 427-429.
Canada, views on Imperial Unity, 452. See Imperial.
Capital, proposal to tax, 174-176.
Caprivi, General von, on cutting off supplies in war, 106.
Chamberlain, Rt Hon. A., on the Indian cotton duty, 530.
China, Some Tibetan Abbeys in, 59-the Tibetan Marches, ib.-re- lations between, 60-population of the Empire, 61-Jô-ni, 62-70-the Abbey, 63-office of the Abbot, 64 -the Living Buddhas, 65-mean- ing of the term 'manifestation,' 66-the Sacred Body of Nâlang, 67 -training of the Living Buddha, 68-70-Labrang, 70-Gumbum, 71
-Abbot Squint-eyes, 72-Halls of Heaven, 74-procession of pil- grims, 75-practices of Lamaism, 76-Abbey of Chebson, ib.
Christian Belief and Immortality, 1. See Immortality.
Churchill, Rt Hon. W., evidence at the Dardanelles Commission, 513- plan of a naval attack, 516, 519. Claudel, The Works of Paul, 78— characteristics of his writings, 79 -influence of his philosophic con- victions, 80-'Tête d'Or,' 81-'La Ville,' ib.-'Cinq Grands Odes,' 82, 85-religious views, 82, 89- conception of poetical technique, 83-mastery of rhythm in his prose, 84-'La Jeune Fille Violaine,' 85 -L'Annonce faite à Marie,' ib.— 'L'Otage,' 87-'Vers d'Exil,' ib.- 'Cette Heure qui est entre le Prin- temps et l'Eté,' 90-'Corona Be- nignitatis Anni Dei,' 91-'Trois Poèmes de Guerre,' 92—' Aux Morts de la République,' 94.
'Cosmos,' articles by, 280, 282.
Cowell, Prof., interest in wildflowers, 449.
Crabbe, George, allusions to wild- flowers in his poems, 444-446.
Crewe, Lord, on the Indian cotton duty, 530.
Cromer, Earl of, Chairman of the Dardanelles Commission, 511.
Curtis, Mr, 'Problems of the Com- monwealth,' 141.
Curzon, Lord, on the Indian cotton duty, 530.
Cyprus under British Rule, 401— Convention between Great Britain and Turkey, 401, 402-annexation, 403-area, 404-mountain ranges, and wildflowers, ib.-temperature, 405-population, ib.-religions, 406 -system of administration, ib.- Legislative Council, 407-Military Police, ib. administration of justice, 408-411-Land, 411-the
Dardanelles Report, The, 511-the First Report, 512-policy of Lord Kitchener, 512, 526-position of the expert members of the Council, 513-methods of Lord Kitchener, 514-views of the Junior Sea Lords, 515-reasons for the demonstration at the Dardanelles, 516-518-views of Mr Churchill, 518, 521-views of members of the Council, 520- Adm. de Robeck, 522-Sir Ian Hamilton, ib.-Enver Pasha, 523- Supplementary Report, 524 - - re- sponsibility of Mr Asquith, 525-527 -reasons for the failure, 527.
Debt, Our National, 160-result of wars, 161-163-amount of the un- funded debt, 163-issue of loans, 164-167-prognostications of na- tional ruin, 167-annual income, 168-foreign trade, ib.-amount of the debt charge, 169-methods of dealing with the problem, 170- views of Socialists, ib.-State pur- chase of Railways and Canals, 171 -Coal Mines, 172- Life Insur- ance, 173-income-tax graduation scheme, 174-taxation of capital, 174-176.
Delane, J. T., editor of the 'Times,' 359, 363-responsibility for blun- ders, 365.
Fawkes, Alfred, 'The Pontificate of Pius X,' 477.
Fisher, Lord, position on the War Council, 513-policy in the East, 520, 526.
Fleet, British, work of the, 463. Fleets, The, of Our Allies, 461- strategy adopted by the Central Powers, 462 contrast between warfare at sea and on land, ib.- strength of the British Fleet, 463 -the Russian Navy, 463-470-con- struction of ships, 464-policy of Admiral von Essen, 465-engage- ments with the enemy, 466 attacks of German submarines, ib. -attacks on the Gulf of Riga, 467– 469-the Gulf of Finland, 469- French Fleet in the Mediterranean, 470-473 disappearance of the 'Goeben!' and 'Breslau,' 472- Italian Fleet, 473-475-Japanese Fleet, 475.
Fokker, inferiority to English ma- chines, 207 note.
France, result of war on the race, 22-24 agricultural policy, 180, 196-199-provision of machinery, 180-supply of fertilisers, 182- facilities of railway transport, ib. -work of Credit Societies, 183- military operations against Ger- many, 248, 573-575.
France, The Rural Prosperity of, 314-variety of climates, 315 system of land-tenure, ib.-con- ditions in Provence, 316- the Pyrenees, 317-Touraine, ib. Normandy, 318 - total area of acres, 318-number of agricultural workers, 318, 323-success due to advantages of climate and soil, 319-321-history of the develop- ment, 321-population, 321-323— Law of Inheritance, 322, 329-re- sult of the protective tariff, 323- exodus of the agricultural labourer, ib.-increase in the number of small holdings, 324-326 profits of market-gardeners, 326-of farming, ib.-number of proprietors, 327- Caisses Régionales' and 'Caisses Locales Affiliées,' 328-condition of the peasantry, 329.
France, result of the proclamation
of the Regency of Tunisia, 372- relations with Italy, 375-work of the navy, 470-473-relations of the Church with Pope Pius X, 484.
Franco-German War, The Origins of the, 389-works on, 390-392- Commission appointed, 391-diplo- macy of the Second Empire, 392— influence of a secret diplomacy, ib. --question of the Danish Duchies, 393-396, 399-date of the events, 395-plan of the work, 396-399- sources of information, 398-result of the partition of Poland, 399.
Fullerton, W. M., The American Crisis and the War,' 288.
George, Rt Hon. D. Lloyd, forms an Administration, 239 interview with an American journalist, 279 -policy in the East, 520.
German Steel and Iron, 542 growth of the industry, 543 annexation of the Lorraine ore- field, ib.-character of scientific experts, 544-criticism of British methods, 545-enterprising iron- masters, ib.result of tariff measures, 546-output of pig-iron, 547, 550-Westphalian Coal Syndi- cate, 548-formation of 'Cartels,' 548, 550-combination, the outcome of unlimited competition, 549— result of the Enquiry in 1903..550 -decline and rise in the production, 551-the Stahlwerksverband,' 552 -work of the combine, ib.-series of bounties system, 554.
German War Literature on the Near and Middle East, 144-two main trends of thought, ib.—rela- tions with Turkey, 146-expulsion of the British from Egypt, ib.- proposals in regard to Turkey's future, 147-149 - Constantinople the Gate of the East,' 149-the Main-Danube Canal, 151-views of Prof. Hettner, 152-154-Prof. Dür- ing, 154 Prof. Roloff, ib.-the Bagdad Railway, 155-157-Com- mercial plans in the Arabian Peninsula, 157-number of foreign schools in Turkey, 158-views of Prof. Jäckh, ib.
Germany, Agricultural Coopera- tion in, 424-result of the law regulating maximum prices of necessities, 424-426-average total production, 426-the Chambers of Agriculture, 427-429-voluntary cooperative societies, 429-432-dis- tribution of feeding-stuffs, 432- potato supply, 433-435-war loans, 435-price and distribution of food- supplies, 436-relations between industrial and agricultural coopera- tors, 437-meeting of the Central Union of German Consumers' Societies, 438.
Germany, character of the naval policy, 461-bombardment of Libau, 463 submarine attacks, 466 attacks on the Gulf of Riga, 467- 469-the Gulf of Finland, 469— defeated at Tsing-tao, 475-rela- tions 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.
Germany, The United States and Peace, 263-views of Herr von Beth- mann-Hollweg, 264-266 - Prince von Bülow, 267-other leaders of thought, 268-270-the press, 270- 272-propaganda in the United States, 273, 285-correspondence of J. Schiff with Dr Eliot, 274-276- communication to Pres. Wilson of the terms of peace, 278-character of the peace note, 295.
Germany, views on the effect of war on humanity, 19-rise of the navy, 96-inactivity of the fleet, 97- blockade, 99, 105-107-operations of cruisers, 103-success of the sub- marines, 104-method of drawing supplies, 107-policy of food pro- duction, 185-use of self-contained ploughs, 199-military operations on the Western front, 246-249, 570-575, 590-Italian, 250-Mace- donian, 250-253-Russian, 253, 581 -in Rumania, 253-261 negotia-
tions for peace, 261-relations with Italy, 374.
Gray, Thomas, interest in botany, 444.
Great Britain, number of acres under cultivation, agricultural workers, 318, 322-population, 321, 328-adoption of Free Trade, 322— position in commerce, 329-rela- tions with Italy, 375, 387-iron and steel industry, 542-competition with Germany, 543-creative inven- tions, 544-criticism of methods, 545-output of iron, 547, 551-re- construction of Associations, 553- policy of international agreement, 556.
Greece, relations with Italy, 380, 386. Grey, C. G., Editor of 'The Aero- plane,' 203, 210 note, 212 note.
Hamelius, Paul, The Travels of Sir John Mandeville,' 331.
Headlam, J. W., 'The Issue,' 264, 269 -preface to 'Imperial Germany,' 267.
Hertzog, General, views on Imperial Unity, 138.
Hettner, Prof. A., 'Die Ziele unsere Weltpolitik,' extract from, 148, 152-154.
Hort, Prof., study of botany, 448.
Hughes, Rt Hon. W. M., on Imperial Unity, 113.
Hurd, Archibald, 'The Fleets of Our Allies,' 461.
Hutton, J. A., Chairman of the Council of the British Cotton-grow- ing Association, 536 note.
Immortality and Christian Belief, 1-views on the future life, 1-5- threatened extinction of the belief, 6, 10-eternity of future punish- ment, 6-8-justice of retribution, 8-interpretation of the Old Testa- ment, ib.-the New, 9-scientific proof, 11-belief in a better life, 12-the Hebrew belief, 13-desire for the preservation of personal identity, 14-firm confidence in the ultimate solution of problems, 15. Imperial Conference, 119.
Imperial Defence, Committee of, 120. Imperial Unity, Dominion Views on, 113-(1) Australia, ib.- economic development, 114-estab- lishment of federation, 115- foundation of a system of defence, ib. — advantages and disadvan- tages of self-government, 116-118- liability involved by membership of the Empire, 118-result of the Imperial Conference, 119-the Com- mittee of Imperial Defence, 120- proposed scheme of union, 121-125 -disadvantages of the confederate system, 122-(2) New Zealand, 125-views on a closer union, ib.- result of an Imperial Parliament, 126-declines to enter the Common- wealth, 127-number of representa- tives, 128-disadvantages of a
Haller, Prof., Deutschland und der Osten,' extract from, 151. Hamber, Capt. Thomas, editor of the Standard,' 356.
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