| PAGE |
| The Poles in the East of Germany | 1 |
| The Danes in Prussia | 2 |
| The Germans and the non-Germans in Austria-Hungary | 3 |
| The Pangerman plan of 1911 | 12 |
| The Antigermanic barrier in the Balkans after the treaty of Bukarest (10th August, 1913) | 28 |
| The nationalities in Austria-Hungary | 32 |
| The three barriers of Antigermanic peoples in the Balkans and in Austria-Hungary | 43 |
| The German claims in the West (beginning of 1916) | 46 |
| The German claims in the East | 53 |
| The German claims in the South and South-East | 57 |
| The plan of 1911 and the extent of its execution at the beginning of 1916 | 64 |
| The great political questions raised by the war | 68 |
| The German fortress at the beginning of 1916 | 72 |
| The consequences of the dodge called “The Drawn Game” | 79 |
| Asiatic consequences of the accomplishment of the scheme “From Hamburg to the Persian Gulf” | 95 |
| World-wide consequences of the “Hamburg to the Persian Gulf” scheme, as provided for by the plan of 1911 | 101 |
| The crucial point of the European problem | 113 |
| Great Bulgaria | 133 |
| Serbian Macedonia | 137 |
| Greece after the treaty of Bukarest | 147 |
| Great Roumania | 153 |
| The nationalities in Turkey | 170 |
| Encroachments planned by Bulgaria on neighbouring States | 181 |
| Portugal and Colonial Pangermanism | 185 |
| The Neutral States of Europe and Pangermanism | 188 |
| Colonial Pangermanism and South America | 194 |
| Distribution of German-born Germans in the United States | 201 |
| Relation between the Pangerman plan of 1911 and the Pangerman gains at the beginning of 1916 | 217 |
| The Pangerman gains at the beginning of 1916 | 223 |
| European States interested in the solution of the Austro-Hungarian question | 231 |
| The States of Asia and America, interested in the solution of the Austro-Hungarian question | 233 |
