The Diplomacy of the Great War:
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
Page
Preface
................................................
v
BOOK I
THE STRUGGLE OF A GENERATION
Chapter
I. The Congress of Berlin,
1878....................... 3
II. The Europe of Bismarck
........................... 13
III.
Das Deutschtum.................................. 24
IV. The Resurrection of France
........................ 36
V. The Anglo-German Friendship Cools
................ 54
VI.
L Entente Cordiale................................
69
VII.
The Algeciras Crisis
............................... 84
VIII.
Eight Years of Tension,
1906-1914.
A. Morocco-Bosnia
102
IX. Eight Years of Tension. B. The Balkans
........... 124
X. The Fatal Year
................................... 150
BOOK II
THE NEW ELEMENTS OF DIPLOMACY
XI. The Rights of Nations
............................. 163
XII.
Dollar Diplomacy
................................. 178
XIII.
The Colonial World
............................... 190
XIV.
The Growth of Public Opinion
...................... 206
xi
xii CONTENTS
BOOK
III
THE LIQUIDATION
OF THIS WAR
Chapter Page
XV. The Military Outcome
............................. 219
XVI.
Diplomatic Tactics
................................ 228
XVII.
The Demands of the Entente
....................... 235
XVIII.
The Division of the Spoils
.......................... 241
XIX.
The Fate of Turkey
............................... 248
XX. If Germany Wins
................................. 257
XXI.
The Problems of Power
............................ 262
XXII.
Democratic Control
.........................
і
..... 270
BOOK IV
THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE
XXIII.
Our Traditional Policy
........................ .___ 281
XXIV.
The Problems of the War
........................... 291
XXV.
National Defence
.................................. 305
XXVI.
The United States and Peace
....................... 313
Bibliography
........................................... 325
Index
................................................ 335
INDEX
Africa, colonial ventures in, a cause
of friction between Germany and
England,
56-58;
question of value
of colonies in, to France,
203-204;
division of colonial spoils in, if
Allies win,
245-246;
German
claims in, in case of her victory,
260.
Agadir
crisis, the,
118-122.
Algeciras Conference, events lead¬
ing to the,
84-85;
diplomatic
defeat of Germany at,
93-95;
War Party in Germany strength¬
ened by,
99;
participation of
United States in,
99, 284, 287.
Allies, compared with Germany as
to strength,
220;
handicap to, of
lack of centralized command,
220-221;
lack of coordination
among, shown by fiascos of fall of
1915,
221;
improbability of break¬
ing up of,
221-222;
potential
strength in field, compared with
Germany,
222-223;
good outlook
for, from military point of view,
224;
military outcome of War in
case of victory by,
224-227;
diplo¬
matic tactics to be brought
against, by Germany, in case of
defeat of latter,
228;
obvious
joints in armor of,
229
ff.; de¬
mands of, in case of victory,
235-
240;
division of spoils by,
241-247;
apportionment of Turkey and
Asia Minor among,
248-253.
Alsace-Lorraine, application of
theory of nationalities to,
17г;
prosperity under German rule,
171-172; independence or a union
with Switzerland among proposi¬
tions for eventual disposition of,
172;
plans of Allies as to, in case
of German defeat,
235.
Army, attitude of Germans toward
their,
33.
Army increase law passed by Ger¬
mans (June,
1913), 148.
Asia Minor, reapportionment of, if
Allies win,
248-253.
Austria-Hungary, alliance between
France and, feared by Bismarck,
13;
formation of alliance between
Germany and,
14;
part taken by,
in Bosnia and Herzegovina affair,
113-і 18;
course of, in Balkan
wars of
1912, 143-146;
confusion
of ethnological map of, and re¬
sulting difficulty of application of
rights of nations theory,
168;
three groups of population in,
and numbers in each group,
169;
project to transform into a Triple
State,
169;
favored position of
section of Poles under rule of,
174-175;
position as to trade
routes,
183;
crude methods of
influencing public opinion in,
207;
territorial demands on, in case
Allies win,
237.
В
Bagdad railroad, German project
for a,
65-68;
bitterness caused by
English opposition to,
68;
interest
of cotton interests in, owing to
future plantations along route,
196;
oil-bearing district to be opened
up by,
196;
diff
ering
opinions
among different interests in Eng¬
land concerning, if Allies win,
250-251.
Balkans, alliance of powers in, de¬
clares war on Turkey,
124;
his¬
torical development of states in,
124-139;
question of origin of
alliance of
1912, 140;
secret trea¬
ties previous to breaking out of
335
INDEX
war,
141;
course of the war, and
results,
142-145;
war between
states in, resulting from disposi¬
tion of spoils,
145-146;
effects on
Germany of the wars in,
148.
Belgium, treatment of, by Allies if
they win,
235, 241;
fate of, if
Germany wins,
258;
effect on
American opinion of German
treatment of,
297-298.
Bessarabia, taken from Roumania
by Russia,
133
j
difficulty raised
by applying rights of nations
theory to,
166;
slight chance of
relinquishment by Russia,
168.
Birth rate, fluctuations in, and re¬
lation to colonial enterprise of
different nations,
191-103.
Bismarck, policy of, at time of Con¬
gress of Berlin,
6, 7, 8
ff.,
13;
coalition nightmare of,
13, 17;
forms alliance between Germany
and Austria,
14;
assertion by, of
German supremacy on continent
of Europe,
14;
as an idealist,
15-
16;
supremacy of Germany in
Europe apparently established by,
16;
draws Italy into Triple Alli¬
ance,
18-19;
forms the Dreikai-
sersbund,
20;
policy of eliminating
France,
21;
policy of encouraging
France in colonial adventure,
22;
dropping of, by Kaiser
Wilhelm
II.,
22;
disadvantages attached
to heritage left German nation by,
22-23;
French colonial adventures
encouraged by,
38 ;
causes of rup¬
ture between Kaiser
Wilhelm
II.
and,
39;
question of postpone¬
ment of dual alliance by,
42-43;
responsible for German lack of col¬
onies,
200;
may have been right in
not wanting colonies,
205;
manip¬
ulation of public opinion by,
207.
Boer War, effect of, on British life,
69;
demonstrates to English the
danger of their position,
70.
Books, comparative difficulty of
censoring,
210.
Bosnia and Herzegovina, affair of,
113-118.
Boulanger,
General, doctrines of,
16.
Bucarest,
treaty of,
146.
Bulgaria, creation of principality
of,
5;
beginnings of, as a national
unit,
127-128;
progress under
dictatorship of Stamboulov,
128;
political and educational condi¬
tions in,
128-129;
interest in liber¬
ation of Macedonians,
129;
defeat
of, in second Balkan war,
145-
146;
question of responsibility of,
for second Balkan war,
146;
penal¬
izing of, in case of Allies victory,
237;
claims of, if Germany wins,
259·
Bureau of American Republics, a
step toward the right form of na¬
tional defence,
307;
establishment
of schools in Mexico the logical
work of, in interests of inter¬
national peace,
308.
Casablanca crisis, the,
107.
Censorship of the press by govern¬
ments,
206-211.
Chamberlain, Professor, apostle of
religion of the
Deutschtum,
31-32.
Chervin, Arthur, definition of prin¬
ciple of rights of nations by,
165.
Clapp, discussion of British naval
war against neutrals in book by,
29Ş·
Coalitions, drawbacks to,
220-221.
Colonial expansion, European atti¬
tude toward,
80-82.
Colonies, importance of question of,
in European diplomacy, 190-191;
three main causes for desire for,
191;
effect of surplus population
on desire for, 191-195; value as
a source of raw material,
195-196;
importance as sales-markets,
197-
19g;
points to consider in judging
value of,
199;
reasons for Ger¬
many s increasing interest in,
199-201 ;
two systems of coloniza¬
tion, monopoly and free trade,
201-202;
arguments of economic
INDEX
337
writers against the rage for,
202-
205.
Commerce, rivalry between Eng¬
land and Germany in field of,
62-63;
questions of, which enter
into modern diplomacy,
178—189.
Congress of Berlin, monarchical
character of,
3;
marks the end of
an epoch,
3-4;
events leading to,
4-6;
brilliancy of,
6-7;
account of
intrigues and diplomatic double-
dealings at,
7-12;
regarded as the
starting point for modern diplo¬
macy,
12;
ideal of the
Deutsch¬
tum
nearly realized at,
16.
Constantinople, Russian claim to,
if Allies win,
254;
Bulgaria s
claim to, in case of German vic¬
tory,
2Ş8.
Cotton, importance of supply of,
to European countries,
195-196;
future plantations along route of
Bagdad railroad,
196.
D
Dardanelles, effect of closing of, on
Russian trade,
183;
seriousness
of closing of, to Allies,
252;
mili¬
tary and economic importance of,
253-254;
desirability of free trade
over,
255;
lack of development
of great natural wealth about,
255-256.
Delbruck Law, the,
292.
Delcassé, Théophile,
succeeds to
French foreign office,
48;
out¬
standing personality of,
49;
ques¬
tion of attitude toward Germany,
49—50;
quarrel of France with
Italy smoothed out by,
51;
charged with foreseeing and pre¬
paring for the war,
52;
reported
anti-English negotiations with
Germany,
52;
visit to Saint Peters¬
burg,
52-53;
arranges
l Entente
Cordiale
with England, in
1904,
71;
resignation demanded by
Germany, and downfall of,
88-90;
blunders of, in running foreign
office single-handed,
90.
Democratic control over foreign
affairs, hope for a better Europe
in,
270;
arguments pro and con,
271-276;
risks of war reduced
though not eliminated by,
277.
Deutschtum,
the mystic ideal of
the Germans,
15;
significance of
this ideal,
15;
seeming realiza¬
tion of, at Congress of Berlin,
16;
discussion of meaning of, to Ger¬
mans and to others,
24:
tracing
genealogy of the,
25-26;
achieve¬
ments of Germans under ideal of,
28;
grouping of the nations to re¬
sist development of,
83;
non-
German Europeans frightened
by,
151.
Dewey, John,
the German Philos¬
ophy and Politics of,
25;
quoted,
З©·
Disraeli, Benjamin, at Congress of
Berlin,
3, 6;
the Peace, with
honor of,
3, 12-
Dollar diplomacy, meaning of,
178.
Dreikaisersbund,
formation of,
20;
lapsing of,
39.
Dreyfus affair, account of, and re¬
sults,
44-46.
Dual alliance, formation of, and
reasons for,
39-41;
significance of,
to different nations,
41—42;
doubtful if Bismarck could have
postponed,
42-43.
E
Economic considerations of modern
diplomacy,
178—189-
Education, superiority of Germany
over England in,
63 ,
as a remedy
for the Mexican menace,
308.
Edward
VIL, rôle
played by, in
arrangement of
l Entente Cor¬
diale
of
1904, 71-72.
Egypt, provisions of
l Entente Cor¬
diale
concerning,
73-75.
England, relations of Germany and,
during Bismarck s
régime,
17;
disputes with France over Egypt
and colonial ventures,
46-48;
INDEX
date of development of ill-feeling
between Germany and,
54;
eco¬
nomic growth of Germany largely
at expense of,
56;
friction with
Germany over colonial interests,
56-57; Wilhelm II. s
efforts to
reestablish cordial relations,
57-
58;
disturbance over growth of
German sea power,
58—61;
out¬
done in overseas trade by Ger¬
many,
62-63;
superiority of Ger¬
man methods in the sea-trade,
64-65;
opposition of, to German
Bagdad railway project,
65-68;
effect on, of war in South Africa,
69;
open to French approaches in
1901,
71;
signing of
l Entente
Cordiale,
71;
provisions of
l En¬
tente
Cordiale,
72 ff.;
apparent
diplomatic insincerity of, in period
after Algeciras Conference,
102;
insincerity of, in preachments
about preserving the status quo,
102-103;
entente signed with Rus¬
sia in
1907, 106-107;
loss °f pres¬
tige in Near East by, owing to
entente with Russia,
113;
unwill¬
ingness to fight for Serbia in Bos¬
nian affair,
116;
supports France
in
Agadir
crisis,
121-122;
disin¬
clination to aid Russia against
Germany and Austria in Balkan
crisis,
147 ;
reluctance to be drawn
into Balkan dispute may have
governed Germany in choice of
pretence for war,
158;
show of
German friendliness toward, on
eve of War,
158-159;
significance
of sea-rule by, to other nations,
184-185;
question of value of
colonies to,
203;
government con¬
trol of public opinion in,
208-209;
percentage of potential strength
of, in the field,
223;
objections of
other nations to sea-rule of,
229-
230;
claims of, in Africa if Allies
win,
246;
troops of, at work in
Asia Minor,
249;
question raised
by denial of trading rights to
neutrals by,
295-297.
Entente
Cordiale,
steps leading up
to, and signing of,
69-71;
question
of part taken by Edward
VII. in,
71-72;
discussion of provisions
of, and their significance,
72
ff.;
secret clauses in the,
77-80;
gen¬
erally favorable reception of, in
England and France,
80;
opposi¬
tion of French Socialists,
82;
Ger¬
man opposition to, S2-83; action
resulting from, by Germany, lead¬
ing to downfall of
Delcassé,
84-91.
Fashoda affair, the,
47-48.
Fez, French expedition to, resulting
in
Agadir
crisis, 119-121.
Fichte,
German ideals established
by,
26.
France, alliance between Austria
and, feared by Napoleon,
13 ;
Bis¬
marck s efforts to prevent union
of Russia and,
20-21;
Bismarck s
policy of elimination of,
21;
saved
by Russia and England from a
second invasion in
1875, 21;
the
Schnaebelé
incident,
21—22;
en¬
couraged in colonial adventure
by Bismarck,
22;
rebirth of, after
3870, 36
ff.; steps in creation of
present wealth of,
37-38;
colonial
expansion of,
38;
alliance formed
between Russia and,
39;
reasons
for Franco-Russian alliance,
39-
40;
the question of revenge, and
of fear of fresh German aggres¬
sions,
40-41;
ľ
affaire Dreyfus,
44—46;
bad state of relations
between England and,
46;
disputes
with England over Egypt and
colonial ventures,
46-48;
the
Fashoda affair,
47-48;
Delcassé s
policy as Foreign Minister,
49-53;
first entente signed with Italy,
5г;
England ready to receive friendly
approaches of, in 1901,
71;
sign¬
ing of
l Entente Cordiale
with
England, in
1904, 71;
significance
of
ľ
Entente
Cordiale,
72-80;
humiliation of, by Germany in
forcing resignation of
Delcassé,
INDEX
339
88-90;
failure of German plans
for further humiliation of, at
Algeciras,
92-94;
Conference of
Algeciras a diplomatic victory
for,
95-96;
question of sincerity
of, in signing agreement of Al¬
geciras,
97-98;
expedition to Fez
and. the
Agadir
crisis,
118-122;
position of, viewed from an eco¬
nomic standpoint,
179;
question of
value of colonies to,
203-204;
percentage of potential force in
field, as compared with Germany,
222;
claims of, in Asia Minor if
Allies win,
251.
Frankfort, treaty of,
3.
Free trade, solution of modern eco¬
nomic problems offered by,
186-
187, 189;
system of, in coloniza¬
tion,
202.
German East Africa, treatment to
be accorded, if Allies win,
246.
Germany, delicate situation of, at
time of Congress of Berlin,
6;
mystic ideal expressed- in word
Deutschtum, 15;
national pride
in superiority and preeminence
of German race,
16-17;
disad¬
vantages of heritage left to, by
Bismarck,
22-23;
analysis of
das Deutschtum,
and achieve¬
ments under,
24-35;
attitude of
nation toward the army and war,
33 7 34;
essential difference be¬
tween beliefs of, and beliefs of
rest of world,
35;
foundation of
French fears of fresh aggressions
by,
40-41;
attitude toward dual
alliance,
41;
date of development
of ill-feeling between England
and,
54;
marvellous advance of,
and question of influence of
Wilhelm
II. in this growth,
54-56;
development of colonial policy
and resulting friction with Eng¬
land,
56-58;
growth of sea power,
58-61;
excels England in over¬
seas trade,
62-63;
superiority of
methods of, in the sea-trade,
64-65;
increased bad feeling to¬
ward England caused by Bagdad
railroad project, and English op¬
position to,
65-68;
sides with
Boers in war in South Africa,
69-
70;
opposition of, to l EnteHte
Cordiale,
82-83;
the Algeciras
crisis,
84
ff.; resignation of Del-
cassé
forced by,
88-90;
failure of
plan to humiliate France at Al¬
geciras,
92—93;
attitude of smaller
states shown toward,
93-95;
War
Party in, strengthened by results
of Conference of Algeciras,
99-
100;
lost opportunity for success¬
ful crusade by, at time of Algeciras
crisis, 100-101; diplomatic defeat
of, in Casablanca crisis,
107-108;.
wins friendship of Young Turks,
112;
diplomatic victory over Rus¬
sia in Bosnia-Herzegovina affair,
113-і 17;
yields to Anglo-French
combination in
Agadir
affair,
121-
122;
deprives Serbia of fruits of
victory in Balkan war,
147-148;
detrimental effect on, of Balkan
wars,
148;
passes army increase
law,
148;
ideals of, a cause of
joint fear among non-Germans,
resulting in their union,
151
ff.;
limited influence of pan-Ger-
manists,
152;
claim of a divine
mission,
154;
the claim that she
is fighting a defensive war,
156;
not German soil but the German
ideal that is being defended,
157;
reasons governing choice of time
and manner of going to war,
157-
159;
problems of national unity
in,
170-176;
unsatisfactoriness
of rule in Poland,
174;
economic
situation of, from viewpoint of
dollar diplomacy,
178-179;
po¬
litical motive of high tariff in,
180;
question of trade routes, 181-183;
relative poverty of, in colonies,
199-200;
manipulation of public
opinion in,
207-208;
outcome of
War in case of definite defeat of,
224
ff.; territorial demands on,
ЗАР
INDEX
in case Allies win,
237;
diplomatic
tactics in case of defeat of,
228-
234;
militarism of, to be destroyed,
237-238;
blows to economic life
that may be inflicted,
239-240;
results in case of victory of,
257-
261;
possible Europeanization of,
261.
Gibraltar, comparative importance
of Gallipoli and,
253.
Götte, Rudolf, Deutscher Volk¬
geist
by,
32.
Great Britain. See England.
Greece, modern political history of,
134-137;
possible gains to, in case
of Allies1 victory,
237;
claims of,
in Asia Minor,
251-252.
H
Hague Conference, attitude of
American representatives at first,
285;
position of United States at
second,
286.
Hanotaux, Gabriel, French foreign
minister,
41, 46;
criticism of policy
of,
48;
resigns after Fashoda in¬
cident,
48.
Heligoland, cession of, to Germany
by England,
57;
Gallipoli more
important than,
253.
Holland, fate of, if Germany wins,
258.
Honesty in state affairs, advantages
of,
270-271.
Hyphenated Americans, problem
of,
291-292.
Italy, position of, after
1878, 18;
reasons for joining Triple Alli¬
ance,
19;
first entente between
France and,
51;
declares war on
Turkey in
1911, 122;
ethnological
problems raised by application
of theory of rights of nations to,
168;
situation of, from an eco¬
nomic viewpoint,
179;
mystery-
surrounding entrance into War,
232;
results to, of Allies victory,
237;
problems raised by territorial
claims of,
242-244;
claims of,
in southern Asia Minor if Allies
win,
251;
results to, if Germany
wins,
259.
Japan, danger of American invasion
by,
308-309;
how best to plan to
insure peace with,
310.
Joffre, General, first appearance in
French military history,
39.
К
Karageorovitch dynasty in Bul¬
garia, pro-Russian sympathies of,
130-131.
Kitchener, General, at Fashoda,
48.
League of American Republics, great
advantages to be derived from a,
319-320;
difficulties to be over¬
come before establishing,
320—
322;
persistent efforts necessary
to prepare ground for,
323;
the
benefits of success,
323-324.
Lusitânia,
effect of sinking of, on
American feeling toward Ger¬
many,
298.
M
Macedonia, interest of Bulgarians
in liberation of,
129;
location of,
and description,
137-138;
quar¬
rels of different claimants to,
138;
people and language of,
138-139;
the cause of the Balkan alliance
of
1912
and war on Turkey,
139-
140;
disposition of, by secret
treaties prior to war with Turkey,
141;
difficulty of applying rights
of nations theory to,
166;
Bul¬
garia s claim to, if Germany wins,
250·
Marchand,
Colonel, at Fashoda,
47-48.
INDEX
341
Maurras, Charles,
arguments
of,
against Republican form of gov¬
ernment,
271.
Mesopotamia, British troops al¬
ready conquering,
249;
differing
opinions in England as to best
policy in,
250.
Mexico, spread of education in,
advocated as a defensive step,
308;
importance of the A. B. C.
mediation in, as a step in right
direction,
319.
Monroe Doctrine, the,
281;
remark¬
able vitality of,
282;
attitude of
European statesmen toward, 2S2;
corollary of, is Europe for the
Europeans,
283;
loss of meaning
with shrinking of the earth,
285;
still in force, though modified,
287;
American traditional policy is
to keep alive,
288.
Morocco, provisions of
l Entente
Cordiale
concerning,
73-76;
at¬
titude of different classes in
France concerning,
81-82;
af¬
fairs of, under discussion at Con¬
ference of Algeciras,
93-95;
means
used by France to overthrow
independence of,
98;
Franco-
German agreement concerning,
especially regarding railroads,
109-110;
the
Agadir
crisis,
118-
122.
Munitions of war, controversy over
export of,
299-301.
N
National defence, American prob¬
lem of,
305;
friendly understand¬
ings between nations the best
form of,
305-307;
value of Bureau
of American Republics in Amer¬
ican scheme of,
307;
spread of
education in Mexico one means
of,
307-308;
establishing a
friendly footing with Japan,
308-
309;
creation of a Bureau of the
Pacific,
310;
increased army called
for by the General Staff not the
most important element,
311-312.
Nationalities, theory of. See Rights
of nations.
Navy, dependence of England
upon her,
59;
steps in develop¬
ment of German,
59-61.
Newspapers, governmental in¬
fluence exercised on public opin¬
ion through,
206-209.
О
O Farrell, book by, cited on cause
of growth of Germany,
55,
Overproduction, need for foreign
markets signified by,
197.
Pan-Germanists, limited influence
of, in regard to the War,
152.
Pan-Slavism, history of expression,
163.
Peace, public opinion preoccupied
with problem of,
211-213;
rela¬
tion of diplomats to question of,
213;
two conceptions of, the pax
Romana
and a peace based on
mutual justice,
213;
why it is
fantastic to expect peace to grow
out of war,
214;
basis of a perma¬
nent, dependent upon public
opinion,
215-216;
what United
States may do to preserve,
319—
324.
Peace conference, choice of a place
for holding,
226-227.
Persia, partition of, by England
and Russia,
102, 107.
Petroleum supply, rivalry of na¬
tions for control of,
196-
Philippines, question of value of, as
a colony,
204.
Poland, difficulty of applying theory
of rights of nations to,
167, 175;
unsatisfactoriness of German rule
in,
Г72-Г74;
easier fate of Rus¬
sian section,
174;
favored posi¬
tion ^of Austrian section,
174-175;
possibility of autonomy for, in
case of German defeat,
177;
plans
of Allies as to, in case of German
342
INDEX
defeat,
235-236;
results to, if
Germany wins,
259.
Population, relation of, to colonial
enterprise,
191-195.
Portugal, British diplomatic con¬
troversy with
(1915), 232;
treat¬
ment of colonial holdings of, if
Allies win,
246.
Press censorship,
207-211.
Prussia, special hatred for, felt by
Germany s enemies,
237-238;
treatment of, by
АШеѕ
if they
win,
238.
Public opinion, growth of, and its
force,
206-207;
methods of manip¬
ulation of, by governments,
207;
governmental control of, in Aus¬
tria, Germany, England, and
France,
207-210;
difficulty of
censoring newspapers and books,
210;
governmental effort to direct,
an admission of force of,
211;
preoccupation of, with problem
of a permanent peace, 211-213;
real decisions as to basis of per¬
manent peace will depend upon,
215-216.
R
Raw material, value of colonies as
a source of,
195-196.
Reichstadt,
treaty of,
5.
Rights of nations, theory of the,
163;
English, Russians, and
French favorable to,
165;
only
white men included in theory,
165;
not accepted by Germans,
166;
difficulty of applying in
cases like Bessarabia, Macedonia,
Poland, the Tyrol, etc.,
166-168;
applied to Slav population of
Austria-Hungary,
168-170;
dif¬
ficulties presented by Poland,
172-175;
extent of application
dependent on outcome of War,
176-177.
Rivers, not good frontiers,
172.
Roosevelt, Theodore, and the Al-
geciras crisis,
99, 284;
effect on
American foreign policy of belief in
United States as a World Power,
286;
great body of Americans not
converted by,
287;
opposed to
United States neutrality in the
War,
291, 292-293.
Roumania, cooperates with Russia
in war against Turkey,
5;
his¬
torical development of, 131-132;
modern conditions in,
132-133;
despoiled of Bessarabia by Russia,
133;
neutrality of, in present War,
134;
Roumanian peasants in
Austro-Hungarian provinces,
168—
169;
probable results to, of Allies
victory over Germans,
236-237;
territorial claims of,
244-245.
Russia, successful campaign of,
against Turkey, prior to Congress
of Berlin,
4-6;
alliance of
1879
between Austria and Germany
directed against,
14;
reasons for
joining the Dreikaisersbund,
20;
kept from uniting with France,
by Bismarck,
20-21;
German
alliance with, not favored by
Kaiser
Wilhelm
II.,
39;
alliance
formed between France and,
39;
reasons for Franco-Russian al¬
liance,
39-40;
Delcassé s
visit
to, in
1901, 52-53;
entente signed
in
1907
with England,
106-107;
forced to yield in Bosnia-Herze¬
govina affair,
115-118;
satisfac¬
tion over downfall of Bulgaria in
second Balkan war,
146;
forced
to sacrifice interests of Serbia by
Germany,
148;
favorable eco¬
nomic situation of,
178;
growing
importance of foreign trade,
179;
disadvantages to, of insufficient
access to ice-free seas,
181;
effect
on trade of, of closing of Dar¬
danelles,
183;
percentage of
potential force of, in field,
222-
223;
treatment of Poland by,
in case of Allies victory,
235-
236;
claims of, in Asia Minor,
253;
English and French promise
of Constantinople to,
254;
de¬
pendence of future of Europe on
internal politics of,
264;
chances
of a successful revolution in,
265.
INDEX
343
San Stefano,
treaty of,
5.
Schleswig-Holstein,
application of
theory of nationalities to,
1
70-171.
Schnaebelé
incident, the,
21-22.
Secrecy, arguments for and against
diplomatic,
231—232, 270
ff.
Sembat, Marcel, defence of Repub¬
lican form of government by,
271, 272.
Serbia, clashes with Austria in
Bosnia-Herzegovina affair,
113-
118;
disgust of, over Russian con¬
cessions,
118;
beginnings of, as a
national unit,
129;
struggles of,
against Austria-Hungary result¬
ing in pro-Russian sympathies,
130-131 ;
bullying of, by Austria
and Germany after war of
1912,
143-145;
victory over Bulgaria
in second Balkan war,
145-146;
gains prestige in second Balkan
war,
148;
treatment of, by Allies
in case of their victory,
236;
terri¬
torial claims of,
244;
fate of, if
Germany wins,
259.
Slavs, first appearance of, in Bal¬
kans,
125;
great population of, in
Austria-Hungary, and disposition
under theory of nationalities,
169;
effect on, of Italy s territorial
claims,
243.
Socialists, opposition of, in France,
to the Moroccan adventure,
82.
Spain, share of, in secret agreement
between France and England,
87, 88;
entente between France
and,
88;
marriage of king to an
English princess,
95.
Suez Canal, threatened competition
of Bagdad railroad with,
250.
Sweden, angering of, by British
naval policy,
221.
Talleyrand, tactics of, at Congress
of Vienna,
228.
Tardieu,
André, as
spokesman of
French foreign office,
209.
Tariffs, as an economic considera¬
tion of diplomacy,
178-181.
Theory of nationalities, the,
163.
Toynbee,
Arnold,
Nationality and
the War by,
210, 267.
Trade routes, as an economic con¬
sideration of diplomacy, 181-189.
Trading rights of neutrals,
295—
?97
Trieste, conflict of Italian, Slav, and
German interests in,
243.
Triple Alliance, formation of,
19.
Turkey, Russia s victorious war
against,
4-6;
delegates of, at
Congress of Berlin,
7, 8;
existence
of, at stake,
9;
Young Turk revolu¬
tion, no; diplomatic intrigues in,
in period following
1906,
110-112;
Italy declares war on, in
1911,
122;
war of Balkan alliance
against,
124, 140-142;
the fate
of, in case of Allies victory,
237,
246-247, 248-256;
possible ar¬
rangements with, if Germany
wins,
258-259.
Tyrol, difficulty of applying theory
of nationalities to,
167-168.
U
United States,
Wilhelm II/s
policy
toward,
34;
participation in Al-
geciras Conference,
99, 284, 287;
question of part taken by, in
Agadir
affair,
121;
growing im¬
portance of foreign trade,
179;
as a place for holding Peace Con¬
ference,
226-227;
objections of,
to sea-rule of England,
229-230;
traditional foreign policy of,
281
ff.; the Monroe Doctrine,
281-
283;
not expected to intervene in
European affairs,
283-284;
repre¬
sentatives of, at first Hague Con¬
ference,
285;
effect of President
Roosevelt s view of, as a World
Power,
286;
at second Hague
Conference,
286;
question of in¬
fluence to be exerted on Europe
by,
286-287;
not pledged not to
344
INDEX
go to war with European powers,
288-289;
revolution in our con¬
cept of life necessary if we would
be a World Power,
290;
problems
brought by the War to,
291
ff.;
sources of opposition to neutral¬
ity of, in the War,
291;
shock from
development of hyphenated
American,
291-292;
problem of
attack on neutral policy of, led
by Mr. Roosevelt,
292;
majority
of citizens hardly in favor of Well··
politik,
293;
question of what to
do to protect American interests,
295;
British infraction of trading
rights of, as a neutral,
295-297;
anger roused against Germany by
outraging of Belgium and sinking
of
Lusitânia,
297—298;
considera¬
tion of our military situation
forced upon us by the War,
302-
304;
sane statesmanship would
adhere to maintenance of neu¬
trality,
304;
problem of national
defence,
305
ff.; establishment
of friendly relations with other
powers,
306—307;
means of better¬
ing relations with Mexico,
307-
308;
investments in peace with
Japan,
308-310;
an increased
army not the most important
element in scheme of national
defence,
311;
Peace League of
American Republics a promising
field for work by,
319-324.
W
Walfish Bay, clashing of English
and Germans at,
56, 57.
War, attitude of mass of German
people toward,
34.
Wilhelm
IL,
Bismarck dropped by,
22;
policy of, toward United
States,
34;
causes of rupture be¬
tween Bismarck and,
39;
reason
for acceptance of dual alliance
by,
43 ;
attitude toward peace and
war,
43-44;
in his own way has
tried to live on good terms with
his neighbors,
44;
beginning of
ill-feeling between Germany and
England coincident with advent
of,
54;
extent of influence of, on
advance of Germany since his
accession,
54-55;
development
of German sea power by,
58-61;
address to Sultan of Morocco at
Tangier,
86;
worsted at Algeciras
Conference,
93-95 ;
qualified peace
doctrines of,
152.
Wilson, President, opponents of
neutral policy of,
291;
effect of
policy, if successful,
302.
Yellow Peril, misconceptions con¬
cerning,
308-310.
Young Turks, question as to who
financed revolution of,
110-112;
won over by Germany,
112.
Veblen, book by, cited on cause of
growth of German economic
strength,
55.
Zanzibar, Anglo-German friction
over,
56, 57.
Printed ia the United States of
America.
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Bullard, Arthur 1879-1929 |
| author_GND | (DE-588)105524316X |
| author_facet | Bullard, Arthur 1879-1929 |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Bullard, Arthur 1879-1929 |
| author_variant | a b ab |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV020476444 |
| callnumber-first | D - World History |
| callnumber-label | D511 |
| callnumber-raw | D511 |
| callnumber-search | D511 |
| callnumber-sort | D 3511 |
| callnumber-subject | D - General History |
| classification_rvk | NP 4410 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1412447 (DE-599)BVBBV020476444 |
| discipline | Geschichte |
| format | Book |
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| geographic | Europa USA Europe Politics and government 1871-1918 United States Foreign relations |
| geographic_facet | Europa USA Europe Politics and government 1871-1918 United States Foreign relations |
| id | DE-604.BV020476444 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:21:25Z |
| institution | BVB |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-013892697 |
| oclc_num | 1412447 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 |
| physical | XII, 344 S. 8" |
| psigel | BSBWKB BSBQK0095 BSBWK1 |
| publishDate | 1916 |
| publishDateSearch | 1916 |
| publishDateSort | 1916 |
| publisher | The Macmillan Co. |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Bullard, Arthur 1879-1929 Verfasser (DE-588)105524316X aut The Diplomacy of the Great War New York The Macmillan Co. 1916 XII, 344 S. 8" txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Weltkrieg 1914-18 bsbaltswk Diplomatie bsbaltswk Außenpolitik Politik Weltkrieg (1914-1918) Diplomacy World War, 1914-1918 Causes Diplomatie (DE-588)4012402-2 gnd rswk-swf Erster Weltkrieg (DE-588)4079163-4 gnd rswk-swf Europa USA Europe Politics and government 1871-1918 United States Foreign relations Diplomatie (DE-588)4012402-2 s Erster Weltkrieg (DE-588)4079163-4 s DE-604 Digitalisierung BSB Muenchen 19 - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=013892697&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB Muenchen 19 - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=013892697&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Register // Gemischte Register |
| spellingShingle | Bullard, Arthur 1879-1929 The Diplomacy of the Great War Weltkrieg 1914-18 bsbaltswk Diplomatie bsbaltswk Außenpolitik Politik Weltkrieg (1914-1918) Diplomacy World War, 1914-1918 Causes Diplomatie (DE-588)4012402-2 gnd Erster Weltkrieg (DE-588)4079163-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4012402-2 (DE-588)4079163-4 |
| title | The Diplomacy of the Great War |
| title_auth | The Diplomacy of the Great War |
| title_exact_search | The Diplomacy of the Great War |
| title_full | The Diplomacy of the Great War |
| title_fullStr | The Diplomacy of the Great War |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Diplomacy of the Great War |
| title_short | The Diplomacy of the Great War |
| title_sort | the diplomacy of the great war |
| topic | Weltkrieg 1914-18 bsbaltswk Diplomatie bsbaltswk Außenpolitik Politik Weltkrieg (1914-1918) Diplomacy World War, 1914-1918 Causes Diplomatie (DE-588)4012402-2 gnd Erster Weltkrieg (DE-588)4079163-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | Weltkrieg 1914-18 Diplomatie Außenpolitik Politik Weltkrieg (1914-1918) Diplomacy World War, 1914-1918 Causes Erster Weltkrieg Europa USA Europe Politics and government 1871-1918 United States Foreign relations |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=013892697&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=013892697&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT bullardarthur thediplomacyofthegreatwar |