W
Wage-earners, imperialistic arguments that appeal to, [141-147]; internationalism of, [280].
Wages, supposed beneficial reaction of imperialism upon, [144-146].
War, popular theories regarding, [16]; the real motives, incentives and origins of, [17]; reason for both ancient and modern, traced to economic forces, [17-19], [260-262]; interpretation of, by school of romanticists, [20-21]; question of permanence of, as an institution, [28]; attitude of Americans toward, [32] ff.; cause of attitude of average American toward, [32-42]; how system of imperialism tends to lead to, [99-115], [136-137]; value of fear of, to certain political and industrial interests, [137-138]; elements in America that foster spirit of, [164]; antidotes to imperialistic policy and, [186-200]. See also Peace.
War after the war, the, [273].
War of 1914, effect of, upon America, [1-15]; lessons derived by America from, [57-58]; the part that America might play at close of, [290-294].
Wealth, equal distribution of, an antidote to imperialism, [186-188].
Webb, Sidney and Beatrice, "History of Trade Unionism," quoted, [145] n.
West Indies, working of modern imperialistic methods in, [85-87].
Wilcox, E. V., "Tropical Agriculture," quoted, [91-92].
Willcox, W. F., birth and death rate statistics by, [183] n.
Willford, Isbell, "Wealth and Income of People of United States," quoted, [177] n.
Willis, J. C., arguments by, for tropical imperialism, [86] n.
Wilson, C. Usher, article on "The Native Question and Irrigation in South Africa," quoted, [95] n.