public@vhost@g@html@files@43522@43522-h@43522-h-0.htm.html#Page_10" class="pginternal">10, 11;
t1">Russo-French proposal to Germany against England, 87, 91;"Now I am driving Europe four-in-hand," 11; retirement of, 18, 53; and the Socialists, 40; his labor views, 41; and the Vulcan shipyards, 48; succeeded by Caprivi, 54; fight his successor, 55; "misunderstood Bismarck," 55, 76; reconciliation with Kaiser, 92; eightieth birthday, 93; "Germany must never become England's dagger on the European continent," 311; and the Congress of Berlin, 327. Bismarckian theory, 102. BjÖrkÖ agreement, 201, 249, 315. Bissing, General von, 43. Black Sea, 105, 191, 192. Blockade, English, 318. Boches, 262. Bolsheviki, 181, 254, 284. Bonn, 214. Bonnal, General, 312. Book of the German Fleet, 184. Bosmont, 254. Bosnia, 324, 326. BÖtticher, His Excellency von, 3, 38. Boyd-Carpenter, W., Bishop of Ripon, 213. Brandenburg, 196. Brandenburg, 231. Breitenbach, Paul von, 180, 181, 182. Brest-Litovsk, 14, 16, 136, 253, 335; Treaty of, 335. Brest mission, 4. Bucharest, Treaty of, 335. Buckingham Palace, 142. Budde, Hermann, 178, 179. BÜlow, Prince von, 68; Chancellor, 95-123, 192, 194, 195, 233, 310 , American, 317. Donaueschingen, 119. "Dormition," 216. Dorpat, University of, 200. DÖrpfeld, Professor Wilhelm, 204, 205. Downing Street, 70. Dreadnaughts, 238, 239, 240, 241. Drews, Bill, Minister of Interior, 281. Dryander, Doctor Ernest, 214. Duhn, Professor, 206. Duma, Great, 313, 314; new, 314. Durnovo, Madame, 192, 193. E Ebert, Imperial Chancellor, 287, 288. anger at Kaiser's visit to Tangier, 108; not yet ready for war, 109; England's offer of 100,000 men to seize Kaiser Wilhelm Canal, 109; downfall of DelcassÉ, 109; accession of Rouvier, 109; growing desire for revenge and enmity toward Germany, 126, 305; German-French Morocco agreement, 126; confers cross of Legion of Honor on Radolin and von Schoen, 126; railways, 179; armistice commission in, 286, 290; Kaiser understands spirit, 306; Alsace-Lorraine, 306; enormous loans to Russia, 307; aim to overthrow Germany, 307; grouping of England, Russia, and, 309; Germany arch enemy of, 311; secret agreement with England as to Morocco and Egypt, 312; War of 1870, 325; working classes, 341; strength of France, 342. Franchise, Prussian, 135-138. Frankfort, 181. Franz Ferdinand, Archduke, 119, 246. Franz Josef, Emperor, 14, 119. Frederick II, Emperor, 217. Frederick Charles, Prince, 102. Frederick, Crown Prince, 134, 180. Frederick, Empress, 172, 189, 202, 312. Frederick the Great, 28, 39, 76, 217. Frederick, William III, 21, 22, 24, 26, 29, 172, 224. Free Thinkers, 31. Friedberg, His Excellency Heinrich, 187. Friedjung, Heinrich, 128. Friedrichsruh, Admiral von Tirpitz at, 4; Kaiser at, 93. Friendship, Russo-French to replace Russo-Prussian, 11. FÜrstenberg, Prince Max Egon, 117, 119. G Gambetta, LÉon, 325, army no longer to be trusted, 285; revolution imminent behind front, 285; Kaiser's abdication demanded, 285; revolt among troop begins, 286; Kaiser willing to renounce Imperial throne, but not to abdicate as King of Prussia, 286; abdication of Kaiser and Crown Prince summarily announced, 287; conduct of Prince Max, 287-288; sacrifice of Emperor, princes, and Empire, 288; Kaiser advised to go to neutral country, 288; foes unwilling to conclude peace with Kaiser, 289; the question of war guilt, 291, 302; desire for peace and clean conscience, 291; Kaiser decides to leave country for country's good, 291, 294; Entente demands surrender of Kaiser for trial, 292, 300; state archives thrown open, 294; demands for Kaiser's surrender rejected, 294; policy of annihilation of enemies, 296; general situation before the war, 304; unprecedented progress in industry, commerce, and world traffic, 304; navy merely protective, 305; exports and imports, 305; Alsace-Lorraine, German soil for centuries, 306; stolen by France, 306; retaken in 1871, 306; and Serbia, 307; aim of England, France, and Russia to overthrow, 307; obstacles encountered in foreign policy, 308; only one political course, 309; seeks England's friendship, 309; blamed for refusing alliance with England, 310; "Germany must never become England's dagger on the European continent" (Bismarck), 311; archenemy of France, 311; traditional friendship between Russia and, 313; protests against America's violation of right, 317; and President Wilson's Fourteen Points, 318; evacuated German territory and surrendered arms on Wilson's guaranty, 318; revolution as an aid to Entente, 321; financial and national strength, 323; War of 1870, 325; political and diplomatic operations, 325; English propaganda against, 331-333; wind and whirlwind, 339; presented with a laurel wreath by workingmen, 50; "orphaned" young Emperor, 54; newspaper criticism of, 55, 57; and Heligoland, 55-58; and Prince Lobanoff, 61-63; finds seed of World War, 71; Tsar asks opinion as to growing power of Japan, 79-80; reproaches for Japan, 80; at Shimonoseki, 81; sees complications with England, 83; Kruger telegram, 83-86; at Heligoland, 86; loyalty to England, 87; Cecil Rhodes consults about Cape-to-Cairo Railway and Telegraph line, 88; visits England in 1899, 90; reconciliation with Bismarck, 92; at Friedrichsruh, 93; his opinion of Englishmen, 97-98; warns BÜlow against Holstein, 98; his reception in England at Queen Victoria's death, 102-104; at Tangier, 107; at the Portuguese Court, 107; declines to visit Morocco, 107; decides to do so, 108; reception at Tangier, 108; at Gibraltar, 108; visit to Tangier, 108; disagreement with conservatives, 112-114; at Windsor, 117; Highcliffe dispatches, 117, 119, 121; "Englishmen are as mad as March hares," 118 n.; Daily Telegraph "interview," 118-119; visits Eckartsau and Donaueschingen, 119; "tell the Emperor the truth for once," 119; his mental anguish, 119; lectured by Chancellor BÜlow, 120; "The tear flows, Germania has me again," 121; his attitude, 128; fury of all parties against, 122; appoints Bethmann-Hollweg chancellor, 124; goes to London to funeral of Edward VII, Kato, Baron Takaaki, 68. Kiao-Chau, 64-84, 82. Kiderlen, Alfred von, 132, 141. Kiel, 109, 116, 145, 246, 319, 324. Kirschner, Miss, 46. Kluck, General Alexander von, 262. Knights of Malta, German, 216. Koehler, K. F., 299. Kokovzeff, Count Vladimir, 253. Kopp, Cardinal George, 208, 210, 212. Korea, 106. Krieg und Revolution, 285 n. Krueznach, 269. Krug, Archabbot, 217. Kruger dispatch, 64, 82-86, 88, 89, 90, 91, 140. "Kulturkampf," 2, 33, 208, 209, 212. L Labor-protective legislation, 2. La Gaulois, 109. Landtag, 138. Langemark, 187. Lascelles, Sir Frank, 83 n. Law, international, 301. Legislation, labor-protective, 2. Lemberg, 136. French, 306; Russian, 206. Order of the Black Eagle, 13. Osten-Sacken, Count Nicholai, 315. "Our armies will meet in Berlin," 252. P Pacelli, Eugenio, Papal Nuncio, 263. Palace, Imperial, 338. PalÉologue, M., 252. Pan-Germanism, 71 n. Pan-Germanism, 71 n., 72, 73. Parliament, British, 45, 106, 310. Payer, His Excellency Friedrich von, 280. Peace, offers, by Germany, 274; by the Pope, 263; by Austria, 273; negotiations, 295, 300. Perels, Privy Councilor Ferdinand, 66, 67. Peterhof, 67. "Petit Sucrier" trial, 21. Pfeil, Count Richard, 10. Philistinism, 187. "Piazza," 266, 267, 269, 270, 271. Pichon, Stephane, 130. Pinon, ChÂteau of, 261, 262. Pocket Manual for the General Staff, 226. PoincarÉ, President, 252, 257, 325. Poix, Princess of, 261, 262. Poland, stags in, 191; union of Galicia with, 258. Poles, strength of, 342. "Policy of encirclement," 45, 115, 126, 128, 155, 257, 307, 308, 323. Politics, intercourt, 12. Pomeranian Grenadiers, 49. Pope. See Leo XIII. Popo, Gross and Klein, 7. Port Arthur, 67. Portsmouth, Peace of, 200. Posen, 253; evidence Russian Embassy prepared Bolshevist revolution in Germany, 284; archives, 301; clamor for an outlet on the sea to southward, 306; in continual internal ferment, 307; possibility of foreign conflict, 307; enormous demand for loans, 307; French gold in, 307; and the French idea of revenge, 307; aim to overthrow Germany, 307; grouping of England, France, and, 309; traditional friendship between Germany and, 313; weakness of Nicholas II, 312; Grand Duke Michael visits Berlin, 314; unreliability of troops in Russo-Japanese War, 315; Anglo-Austrian victory over, 327. Russo-Prussian relations, 13. S Saalburg, 183. St. CÈre, Jacques, 21. St. Petersburg, > and Albanians, 142, 164; Kaiser's influence on, 203. Turner, John Kenneth, 75, 317, 318. U U-boat warfare, 75. Ujest, Duke of, 46. Ultra-Montane party, 208. Ultra-Socialists, 30, 45. "Unbeaten on land and sea," 276. Understanding, Russian-English, 9; Anglo-French, 146. Russian archives made public in, 301; attitude in the war, 308; "gentlemen's agreement" assures standing beside England and France in World War, 316; did not belong to Entente Cordiale, 316; did not contribute toward bringing on World War, 316; Germany's unfriendly answer to President Wilson, 316; effect of entering the war, 316; her right to choose, 316; President Wilson's reasons fictitious, 317; Wall Street's influence, 316; great financial profit, 317; Germany protests against America's violation of the right, 317; denial of Wilson's Fourteen Points, 318; misled by English propaganda, 318; Wilson's unprecedented powers, 318; American women, 318, 319; Germany evacuated enemy territory and surrendered her weapons on Wilson's guaranty, 318; Kaiser accuses Wilson of wronging Germany, 319; counts on American people righting the wrong, 319; unreliability of Americans, 320; national egotism, 320; Wilson not the American people, 322. "Unser KÖnig absolut, wenn er unseren Willen tut," 113. Usher, Roland G., 71, 72. V Valenciennes, 260. Valentini, Rudolf von, 136. Varnbuhler, Ambassador Axel von, 107. Vatican, The, 89, 209, 264, 265, 266, 267, 269. Vendetta, 163, 164. "Ver host@g@html@files@43522@43522-h@43522-h-1.htm.html#Page_55" class="pginternal">55, 56. Zedlitz, Count, 58. |