A.

Addison, Joseph, The

Prose

Works of, 238-his views on re-
ligion, ib.-attitude to the criminal,
239-style of his prose writings,
240-Essays, 240, 245-other prose
works, 241-245-his travels in
Italy, 242-interest in scientific
observation, 243- The Present
State of the War,' 244-length of
his essays, 245-his letters, 246-
characteristics, 248-humour, 249
-tone of impropriety, ib.

Africa, South, and her German
Neighbour, 92-war between the
Germans and Hereros, 93-Union
Defence Act of 1912, 94-Treaty
of Vereeniging, 95-formation of a
Dutch colony within German terri-
tory, ib.-career of Maritz, 96-
invasion of Union territory by
German police, 97-the prophecies
of N. van Rensburg, 98-General
Beyers in charge of the Defence
Force, 99-the manner of Gen. De la
Rey's death, 100-Maritz's agree-
ment with the Governor of German
South-West Africa, ib.-arrest of
J. J. Smit, 102-rebellion of Maritz,
103-defeat of Gen. Beyers and
De Wet, 104-result in the Pro-
tectorate, 105-information of the
Hottentots, 106-population and
administration of the German Pro-
tectorate, 107-views of the various
political parties, 108-result of
elections, 109.

After-War Problems, Some, 313
- disadvantages of a Coalition

Ministry, ib.-dislocation of in-
dustries caused by the war, 314
-demobilisation of the military
forces, 315-319-proposed measures,
316-loss by emigration, 318-posi-
tion of women workers, ib.-con-
troversy on Free Trade or Tariff
Reform, 320-Political Economy,
321-trade policy to be adopted,
322-dependence on foreign sources
of supply, 323-policy of Germany,
324-need for a closer commercial
union with the Dominions, 325-
Imperial Preference, 326-result of
the repeal of the Corn Laws, 327-
adoption of a general tariff, ib.-
need for organisation, 328-co-
operation, 329-cost of production,
330-of labour, ib.-objective and
subjective side of the efficiency of
labour, 331-necessity of a per-
manent peace between capital and
labour, 332-proposed Committee
of Imperial Reorganisation, 333.

Agricultural Rivals, Our, 16-re-
sult of investigations in Denmark
and Holland, 17-advantages of
free trade, 18-lack of minerals, ib.
-lessons to be learnt, 19-result
of adaptability in Denmark, 20-
annual yield of butter, 21-pro-
gress, ib.-freehold peasant, the
characteristic feature of land
tenure, 22-system of education,
24-Universities, ib.-co-operative
dairies, 25-creameries, 26-bacon
factories, ib.-system on which
societies are started, 27-credit
associations, 28-system in Hol-
land, 29-area of reclaimed land

under cultivation, 30-electric
auction marts, 31-creameries and
cheese factories, ib.-other organi-
sations, 32-number of holdings,
ib.-price of land, 33-works on,
34-landowners of Belgium, ib.-
value of land, 35-37.

Aircraft in the War, 334-mobilisa-
tion of the Royal Flying Corps, ib.
-increase in the number, 335-
training of the extra personnel, ib.-
supply of replacements, 336-' spot-
ting,' photography and bomb-drop-
ping, ib.-landing grounds, 337-
losses from various reasons, ib.-
Aircraft Parks, 338-British-made,
ib.-'antiquation' of types, 339-
defect of being under-powered, ib.
-use of biplanes, 340-increase in
the loads to be borne, 341-use of
large engines in Germany, ib.-
inferiority in size of British engines,
342-cause of the deficiency in air-
ships, 343-the navy in charge, 344
-advantages of an Air Ministry,
345-constitution of the Air Service,
346-separation of the two elements,

347.

Alain-Fournier, Henri, his profes-
sion, 53-Le Grand Meaulnes,'
67-joins the war, 68-killed in
battle, 69.

America, The Censorship and its
Effects in, 160. See Censorship.

Anderson, Miss, Chief Lady Inspector
of Factories, 124-her report on
the relations between capital and
labour, 125.

Anglo-Saxons, their military system,
418.

Antwerp, method of German pene-
tration, 131-134-geographical posi-
tion, 131-characteristic, 132.
Argentina, Recent Political Evo-
lution in, 38-history and rulers,
ib.-federal representative system,
39-number of provinces, 40-legis-
lative system, ib.-career of Presi-
dent Pena, ib.-indifferent spirit
of the people, 41-43-policy of
President Pena, 43-45-his Elec-
toral Reform Bill, 45-result of the
compulsory vote on elections, 46-
50-friction between Congress and
Executive, 50-tendency to absten-
tion in provincial elections, 51.
Army Council, creation of the, 253.

em.

Belgian Refugees in the United
Kingdom, 188-tributes to, 189-
estimate of the number, 190-192,
198-result of the fall of Antwerp
and Ostend, 193-work of the
refugee staff, ib.-system of distri
bution, 194-question of finding
occupation, ib.-members of the
Departmental Committee, 195-
conclusions, 196-registration, ib.
-departures, 198-number
ployed, ib.-members of the Com-
mission, 199-number of organisa-
tions, 200-formation of central
committees, ib.-system in London,
201-work of the Commission,
ib. - visits to various centres,
202-205-adaptability of the Bel-
gians, 204-experiments in agri-
culture, 206-professional and in-
tellectual classes, 207-210-system
in Scotland, 210-212-establish-
ment of hostels, 211-character of
the refugees, 212-institutions of
Edmonton, ib.-Milfield House, 213
-influence on the future, ib.
Belgium, ownership of land, 34. See
Agricultural.

Belgium, German Methods of
Penetration in, 130 et seq.-re-
sult of the invasion, 139-twofold
origin, 140-history, 141-measures
taken by Germany, 142-144-union
of Flemings and Walloons, 145.
Bessborough, Henrietta, Countess
of, at Naples, 503-her friendship
with Lord Granville, 503, 508-

correspondence with him, 509-her
sons and daughter, ib.-relations
with Lord Granville, 509-511-cha-
racter of her letters, 511, 515-
political views, 513-opinion of
Canning, ib.-her visit to Paris,
514-conversation with Moreau,
515-relations with the Prince of
Wales, 516-unwelcome attentions
from Sheridan, ib.-criticism on
the acting of Roscius, 517-her
knowledge of books, ib.

Blood, Colonel W. P., 'The Course
of the War,' 215, 546.

Boissier, Gaston, 'Nouvelles Prome-
nades Archéologiques-Horace et
Virgile,' 483.

Bosanquet, Bernard, his views on
"Individuality,' 309.

Boy Scout Movement, 400-its
origin and development, ib.-a
moral force, 401-the Law, 402-
his promise to help others, 403-
services on the outbreak of war,
ib.-War Service Badge, 404-re-
ports, ib.-division into ranks, 405
-the Tenderfoot, ib.-Second and
First Class Scout, 406-various
badges, 406, 407-outdoor occupa-
tions, 407-the camp, ib.-games,
408-patrol system, ib.-Court of
Honour, 409-value of the move-
ment, ib.-demand for Continua-
tion Schools, 410-412 - National
Service, 412-defects of the cadet
system, ib.-character of the train-
ing, 413-415.

Bradford, system of workshops for

Belgian refugees, 203-experiment
in market gardening, 207.
British Government and War,
251-responsibility for failures,
252-reorganisation of the War
Office, 253-creation of an Army
Council, ib.-work of the General
Staff, 254-Lord Kitchener's ap-
pointment of Secretary of State,
255 over-centralisation of the
work, 256-Gen. Sir W. Robertson,
Chief of the Staff, ib.-size of the
Cabinet, 257-the War Council, ib.
-need for the reconstitution of
the Committee of Imperial De-
fence, 258-want of a strong per-
sonality, 259-weakness of the
political system, ib.-character-
istics of Mr Asquith, 260-Sir E.
Grey, 261-Mr Churchill, 262-Mr
Lloyd George, ib.-Unionist Min-

Cairns, Prof. J. E., on the system of
voluntary recruiting, 417 note.
Cambridge University, organisation
of instruction to Belgian students,
207-209.

Canada at War, Why, 1-policy of
peace, 2-navy and land force, ib.
-relations with the United States,
3, 10-with Germany, 3-policy
supporting the war, 4-political
truce declared, 5-contingents, 6
-finance, ib.-spirit of loyalty to
the Empire, 7, 13, 14-imperial
and world-wide interests, 8-10-
attachment to Great Britain, 10-14
-opinions of various groups, 13—
relations with Great Britain, 14.

Canadian, A., 'Why Canada is at
War,' 1.

Canning, Rt Hon. George, his letter
of advice to Lord Granville on
preparing a speech, 505.

Capital and Labour, need for perma-
nent peace between, 329, 332.

Capital, change in the relations with
labour, 124.

Carlyle, T., his views on the Scottish
Parliament, 450.

Carson, Sir E., his strong personality,
264-characteristics, 265.

Carteron, M., on the methods of the
German clerk, 135.

Cartier, G. E., his views on con-
federation, 11.

Censorship, The, and its Effects,
I. In England, 148-principle
governing its working, ib.-views

-

on the claim for immunity of
ministers from criticism, 149
necessity for free criticism, 150-
the work of the censorship in
civilian matters, 151-153-military,
153-publication of despatches and
communiqués, 154-result of the
want of recognition of the work of
battalions, 155, 157-system in
France and Germany, 156-cha-
racter of the Press Bureau, ib.-
subjects requiring suppression,
157-the case of Loos, 158-pro-
posed plan for Staff Officers to
describe battalion fighting, 159–
truths to be proclaimed, ib.-II.
In America, 160-163.

Chaupy, Abbé Capmartin de,' Décou-
verte de la Maison de Campagne
d'Horace,' 483.

Churchill, Rt Hon. W., his plan of
an expedition to the Dardanelles,
231, 237-characteristics, 262.
Civil Service Estimates, increase in
the cost, 524-proposed temporary
and permanent reductions, 525-527
-result of saving, 537.

Claes, J., The German Mole,' 134.
Coal freights, rise in the price, 469.
Colonies, need for a closer commercial
union with the United Kingdom,
325.

Compulsory Military Service in
England, 416-voluntarism an in-
novation, 417-military system of
the Anglo-Saxons, 418- in the
reign of William the Conqueror,
and William II, 420-Henry II and
John, 421-Henry III, 422-Edward
I, ib.-Henry VII, 423-appoint-
ment of the Lieutenant, 424-
Mustering Statute,' ib.-first use
of the word 'Militia,' 425-military
policy of James I, 426-Charles I,
ib.-establishment of the New
Model,' 427 - restoration of the
Militia, ib.-various statutes, 428
-Act of 1757, 429 Levy-en-
Masse,' 430-Training Act, ib.-
Local Militia Act, 431-condition
in the reign of Queen Victoria, ib.
-revival of the Militia, 432-the
volunteer movement, 433 - re-
organisation of the forces in 1871,
ib.-result of the Boer War, 434-
Territorial Force Act, 435-need
for the revival of the principle of
universal military training, 437-
advocates for, 573, 583.

Constantine, King of Greece, cha-
racter of his policy, 185-recovery
from his illness, 186.

Coulton, G. G., A Strong Army in
a Free State,' extract from, 417
note, 434 note.

Cramb, J. A., 'The Origins and
Destiny of Imperial Britain,' ex-
tract from, 436.

Crammond, Edgar, 'Retrenchment
and Thrift,' 519.

Crewe, Lord, his views on contra-
band, 284.

Curzon, Lord, his tribute to Belgium,
189-characteristics, 264.

D.

Danish Agreement and the Feed-
ing of Germany, 267-the Order
in Council of 1915..267, 277, 280—
views on the right to seize goods,
268-Declaration of London, 269,
275-277-Mr Asquith's logical di-
lemmas, 270-principles prior to
the Napoleonic wars, 270-272-
Napoleon's Continental policy,'
272-the American Civil War, 273-
275 initiation of a policy of
blockade, 278-imports into Den-
mark, 281-Sweden and Holland,
282-supplying Germany through
neutral countries, 281, 282 - the
need to declare foodstuffs contra-
band, 283-cotton declared con-
traband, 285-doctrine of 'con-
tinuous voyage' and 'common
stock,' 286-288-policy of 'ration-
ing,' 286, 289.

-

Dardanelles, The, expedition, views
against, 231.

Dascovici, N., 'La question du Bos-
phore et des Dardanelles,' 184 note.
Davignon, Henri, German Methods
of Penetration in Belgium,' 130.
Declaration of London, extracts from
articles 1, 35 and 28.. 269, 275.
Defrance, F. L., 'Recent Political
Evolution in Argentina,' 38.
Demobilisation of military forces, pro-
posed measures, 315.

Denmark, investigations into the
system of agriculture, 16-amount
of imports supplied to Germany,
281. See Agricultural.