The Austrian armies went forth in the hour of war to save Austria. They have not availed to save it. But if out of this ocean of blood and suffering a better, freer and nobler world arise, then they will not have died in vain, all those we loved who now lie buried in cold alien earth; they died for the happiness, the peace and the future of the generations to come.
FOOTNOTES:
[11] Translated from the German text given by Count Czernin, no English text being available.
INDEX[ToC]
- Adler, Dr. Victor, a discussion with, [27]
- Adrianople, cession of, [268]
- Aehrenthal, Franz Ferdinand and, [40]
- policy of expansion, [5]
- Air-raids on England, cause of, [16]
- their effect, [167]
- Albania, and the Peace of Bucharest, [6]
- Queen Elizabeth of Roumania and, [92]
- Albrecht von Würtemberg, [39]
- Alsace-Lorraine, Bethmann on, [74]
- Ambassadors and their duties, [97], [110]
- America and the U-boat campaign, [116], [119], [120]
- American Government, Count Czernin's Note to, [279] et seq.
- Andrassy, Count, and Roumanian peace negotiations, [260]
- Andrian at Nordbahnhof, [219]
- Anti-Roumanian party and its leader, [77]
- Arbitration, courts of, [171], [176], [177]
- Arion, Roumanian Foreign Minister, [322]
- Armaments, pre-war fever for, [3]
- Armand-Revertera negotiations, the, [164], [169]
- Asquith, a warlike speech by, [181]
- Austria-Hungary, a rejected proposal decides fate of, [2]
- and Albania, [6]
- and cession of Galicia, [145]
- and question of separate peace, [27], [164], [170]
- and the U-boat campaign, [124], [125], [149], [334]
- ceases to exist, [179]
- consequences of a separate peace, [24]
- death-blow to Customs dues, [168]
- declaration on submarine warfare, [279]
- democratic Parliament of, [306]
- enemy's secret negotiations for peace, [141], [162]
- food troubles and strikes in, [238], [239], [241], [314]
- her army merged into German army, [21]
- her position before and after the ultimatum, [13]
- heroism of her armies, [336]
- impossibility of a separate peace for, [19], [21] et seq.
- maritime trade obstructed by blockade, [280]
- mobilisation and its difficulties, [8], [9]
- obstinate attitude after Sarajevo tragedy, [8]
- parlous position of, in 1917, [188]
- peace negotiations with Roumania, [259], [318]
- peace terms to, [179]
- policy during war, Count Czernin on, [325]
- racial problems in, [190]
- separatist tactics in, [164]
- Social Democracy in, [21], [31]
- terms on which she could make peace, [29]
- the Archdukes, [22]
- views on a "tripartite solution" of Polish question, [201]
- Austrian Delegation, Count Czernin's speech to, [298] et seq.
- Austrian Government and the Ukrainian question, [242], [245]
- Austrian Navy, the, Franz Ferdinand and, [50]
- Austrian Ruthenians, leader of, [247]
- Austro-Hungarian demands at Bucharest negotiations, [319]
- Austro-Hungarian army, General Staff of, [22]
- inferiority of, [21]
- Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, the, and foreign policy, [134]
- peace idea of, [174]
- Austro-Polish question, the, and the Ukrainian demands, [242]
- Avarescu, interview with, [263]
- retirement of, [323]
B- Baernreither, his views of a separate peace, [230]
- Balkan Wars, the, [6]
- Balkans, the, troubles in: attitude of German Emperor, [68]
- Baralong episode, the, [133]
- Bathurst, Captain, and consumption of breadstuffs, [295]
- on an "un-English" system, [296]
- Bauer, Dr., German-Austrian Secretary of State, [18]
- Bauer, Herr, houses Trotski's library, [235]
- Bavarian troops enter into the Tyrol, [27]
- Belgian neutrality violated by Germany, [14]
- Belgian question, the, Germany ready for negotiations with England on, [180]
- Belgium, England's promise to, [14]
- Belgium, invasion of, changes England's policy, [2]
- Benckendorff, Count, at London Conference, [275]
- Benedict XV, Pope, Austria's answer to peace Note of, [175]
- Berchtold, Count, and Franz Ferdinand, [43], [44]
- Berlin, Byzantine atmosphere of, [62], [66]
- the English Ambassador demands his passport, [14]
- Bessarabia, Bolshevism in, [265]
- Bethmann-Hollweg, and Austria's willingness to cede Galicia, [146]
- Bilinski, Herr von, and the future of Poland, [205]
- Bismarck, Prince, and the invincibility of the army, [17]
- Bizenko, Madame, murders General Sacharow, [220]
- Blockade, enemies feeling the grip of, [297]
- Bohemia as a possible theatre of war: author's reflections on, [24]
- Bolsheviks and the Kieff Committee, [245]
- Bolsheviks, dastardly behaviour of, [249]
- Bolshevism, Czernin on, [216], [221]
- Bosnia, as compensation to Austria, [207]
- Bozen, proposals for cession of, [170], [173]
- Bratianu, a tactless proceeding by, [112]
- "Bread peace," origin of the term, [257]
- Brest-Litovsk, a dejected Jew at, [225]
- a victory for German militarism, [193]
- answer to Russian peace proposals, [224]
- arrival of Trotski at, [232]
- conflict with Ukrainians at, [235]
- episode of Roumanian peace, [260]
- evacuation of occupied areas: difficulties of, [312]
- first peace concluded at, [249]
- frontier question, [208]
- further Ukrainian representation at, [300]
- heated discussions at, [228]
- object of negotiations at, [305]
- peace negotiations at, [218] et seq., [311]
- Russians threaten to withdraw from, [227]
- territorial questions at, [235], [236], [245]
- Ukrainian delegation and their claims, [208], [231], [314]
- Briand, peace negotiations with, [182]
- Brinkmann, Major, transmits Petersburg information to German
- delegation, [230]
- British losses by submarines, [290]
- trade, and result of submarine warfare, [291]
- Bronstein and Bolshevism, [211]
- Brotfrieden ("Bread peace"), [257]
- Bucharest, fall of, [99]
- Bucharest, Peace of, [6], [82], [100], [258] et seq., [270]
- Budapest, author's address to party leaders at, [174]
- demonstrations against Germany in, [233]
- Buftea, Treaty of, [323]
- Bulgaria, a dispute with Turkey, [268]
- Bulgarian representatives at Brest, [223]
- Bülow, Prince, exposes William II., [54]
- Burian, Count, [106], [200]
- Busche, von dem, and territorial concessions, [107]
C- Cachin, his attitude at French Socialist Congress, [214]
- Cambon, M., attends the London Conference, [275]
- Capelle and U-boats, [132]
- Carmen Sylva (see Elizabeth, Queen of Roumania)
- Carol, King, a fulfilled prophecy of, [88]
- Carp, [82], [87], [94]
- Catarau, and the crime at Debruzin, [89]
- Central-European question, the, [209]
- the terror of the Entente, [172]
- Central Powers and the Bratianu Ministry, [97]
- Charles VIII., Emperor, and Franz Ferdinand, [41]
- and problem of nationality, [192]
- and the principle of ministerial responsibility, [56]
- and the Ukrainian question, [244]
- apprised by author of critical condition of food supply, [237], [239]
- cautions the Kaiser, [321]
- communicates with King Ferdinand on Roumanian peace, [260]
- confers a title on eldest son of Franz Ferdinand, [45]
- correspondence with Prince Sixtus, [164]
- frequent absences from Vienna, [61]
- his ever friendly demeanour, [57], [58]
- invites Crown Prince to Vienna, [75]
- opposes U-boat warfare, [334]
- reinstates Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, [61]
- rejoices at peace with Ukraine, [249]
- submits author's exposé to William II., [146], [332]
- suggests sacrifices for ending World War, [75]
- visits South Slav provinces, [59]
- Clam-Martinic, Count, and the customs question, [168]
- Clemenceau, M., and Germany, [182]
- Colloredo-Mannsfield, Count, at Brest-Litovsk, [236]
- Compulsory international arbitration, [171], [176], [177]
- Conrad, Chief of the General Staff, [44]
- Constantinople, an Entente group in, [163]
- Corday, Charlotte, cited, [227]
- Cossacks, the, [212]
- Courland demanded by Germany, [249]
- Crecianu, Ambassador Jresnea, house damaged in Zeppelin attack on Bucharest, [103]
- Csatth, Alexander, mortally wounded, [89]
- Csicserics, Lieut. Field-Marshal, [219]
- at Brest-Litovsk, [236]
- Czechs, the, attitude of, regarding a separate peace, [24]
- Czernin, Count Ottokar, a candid chat with Franz Ferdinand, [43]
- a hostile Power's desire for peace, [141]
- a scene at Konopischt, [39]
- abused by a braggart and brawler, [83]
- acquaints Emperor of food shortage, [237], [239]
- activities for peace with Roumania, [258] et seq.
- ambassador to Roumania, [7]
- an appeal for confidence, [310]
- and American intervention, [123]
- and the reinstatement of Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, [61]
- and the Ukrainian question (see Ukrainian)
- answers explanation of an American request, [128]
- appeals to Germany for food, [238], [239], [329]
- appointed Ambassador to Bucharest, [77]
- apprises Berchtold of decision of Cabinet Council, [12]
- attends conference on U-boat warfare, [121]
- avoided by Pan-Germans, [160]
- becomes Minister for Foreign Affairs, [114]
- breakfasts with Kühlmann, [230]
- confers with Tisza, [27], [28]
- conflicts with the Kaiser, [335]
- conversation with Trotski, [248]
- converses with Crown Prince, [74]
- criticises Michaelis, [160]
- decorated by King Carol, [88]
- disapproves of U-boat warfare, [115]
- dismissal of, [183], [194], [266]
- extracts bearing on a trip to Western front, [72]
- friction with the Emperor, [210], [215]
- his hopes of a peace of understanding, [20] et seq., [174], [209], [217], [331], [333]
- imparts peace terms to Marghiloman, [266]
- informs Emperor of proceedings at Brest, [229]
- interviews King Ferdinand, [264]
- issues passports for Stockholm Conference, [168], [333]
- journeys to Brest-Litovsk, [218]
- learns of the assassination of Franz Ferdinand, [86]
- loss of a dispatch-case, [98]
- loyalty to Germany, [327]
- lunches with Prince of Bavaria, [222]
- meets the Emperor William II., [54]
- misunderstandings resulting from a speech by, [19], [23]
- nominated to the Herrenhaus, [46]
- note to American Government, [279]
- obtains a direct statement from William II., [57]
- on a separate peace, [327]
- on Austria's policy during war, [325]
- on Bolshevism, [216], [221]
- on President Wilson's programme, [192]
- on U-boat warfare, [148], [179], [334]
- passages of arms with Ludendorff, [247]
- peace programme of, [299]
- persecution of, [208]
- Polish leaders and, [205]
- President Wilson on, [193]
- private talk with the Emperor, [124]
- sends in his resignation, [23]
- sets interned prisoners at liberty, [95], [96]
- speech to Austrian Delegation, [298] et seq.
- threatens a separate peace with Russia, [228]
- unfounded charges against, [162]
- urges sacrifice of Alsace-Lorraine, [71]
- William II.'s gift to, [64]
- with Emperor Charles visits Eastern front, [57]
D- Danube Monarchy, the, a vital condition for existence of Hungarian State, [202]
- dangers of a political structure for, [202]
- Debruzin, sensational crime at, [88]
- Declaration of London, the, [280]
- D'Esperey, General Franchet, and Karolyi, [260]
- Deutsch, Leo, and the Marxian Social Democrats, [211]
- Devonport, Lord, on the food question, [296]
- Disarmament, negotiations respecting, [4]
- Divorces in Roumania, [85]
- Dobrudsha, the, acquisition of, [82]
- Dualism, the curse of, [137]
E- East Galicia, cession of, demanded by Ukrainians, [240] et seq.
- "Echinstvo" group, the, [211]
- Edward VII., King, and Emperor Francis Joseph, [1], [2]
- Elizabeth, Queen of Roumania, a word-picture by, [91]
- Ellenbogen, Dr., and Socialist Conference at Stockholm, [168]
- plain speaking by, [26]
- England, an effort at rapprochement with Germany and its failure, [180]
- and dissolution of military power in Germany, [184]
- and the elder Richthofen, [246]
- attitude of, at beginning of World War, [15], [16]
- blockade of, by U-boats, [142], [151]
- bread shortage in, [295]
- declares war on Germany, [14]
- discards Declaration of London, [280]
- distress in, from U-boat warfare, [145]
- distrust of Germany's intentions in, [185]
- dread of gigantic growth of Germany in, [1]
- Flotow's tribute to, [120]
- food supply of, [293]
- freedom in, [335]
- her desire to remain neutral at opening of war, [2]
- negotiates with Germany on naval disarmament, [4]
- public opinion in, after Sarajevo tragedy, [8]
- refusal to restore German colonies, [166], [170]
- shortage of potatoes in, [296]
- the Pacifist party in, [167]
- "unbending resolve" of, to shatter Germany, [31], [32], [71]
- English mentality, a typical instance of, [4]
- English Socialists, [214]
- Entente, the, adheres to Pact of London, [209], [217]
- and arming of merchant vessels, [286]
- and Italy, [27]
- and the trial of William II., [66]
- answers President Wilson, [118], [120]
- as instruments in a world revolution, [273]
- Austria pressed to join, [2]
- demands abolition of German militarism, [165], [170], [171], [173]
- desire of final military victory, [164]
- exterminates Prussian militarism, [273]
- impression on, of author's speech at Budapest, [178]
- mine-laying by, [130]
- peace proposals to, [19], [20]
- rejects first peace offer, [115]
- suspicious of Germany's plans, [3]
- their "unbending resolve" to shatter Germany, [31], [326]
- views as to peace, [170]
- Enver Pasha, his influence in Turkey, [233], [269]
- Erzberger, Herr, agrees with "Czernin scheme", [185], [333]
- and author's secret report to the Emperor, [155] (note)
- Espionage in Roumania, [97]
- Esterhazy succeeds Tisza, [136]
- Esthonia demanded by Germany, [249], [317]
- Eugen, Archduke, [22]
- Europe after the war, [175]
- European tension, beginnings of, [1]
F- Fasciotti, Baron, and Austro-Hungarian action in Belgrade, [12]
- Fellowes, Sir Ailwyn, admits success of U-boats, [295]
- Ferdinand, King of Roumania, author's interview with, [264]
- Ferdinand of Bulgaria, King, anti-Serbian policy of, [51]
- Filippescu, Nikolai, a proposal by, [80]
- Fleck, Major, at Nordbahnhof, [219]
- Flotow, Baron, interview with Hohenlohe, [117]
- reports on German attitude on U-boat warfare, [118]
- Fourteen Points, Wilson's, [190] et seq., [271], [305], [306], [323] et seq.
- France, and Austria: effect of Vienna troubles, [250]
- Francis Joseph, Emperor, a tribute to, [47]
- Franz Ferdinand, Archduke, a fortune-teller's prediction concerning, [44]
- anti-Magyar point of view of, [38], [50]
- antipathy to Hungary, [35], [37], [38]
- as gardener, [35]
- as husband and father, [44], [45]
- dislike for the Germans of, [50]
- false rumours concerning, [43]
- fearlessness of, [45]
- friendships of, [39]
- Goluchowski and, [36]
- Great-Austrian programme of, [41], [49]
- his high opinion of Pallavicini, [5]
- his sense of humour, [41]
- makes advances to the Kaiser, [42]
- marriage of, [41], [44]
- mentality of, [35]
- personality of, [34]
- pro-Roumanian proclivities of, [77], [78], [79]
- tragic end of, [49] (see also Sarajevo tragedy)
- views on foreign policy of, [51]
- Freedom of the seas, [177]
- French Socialistic Congress, [214]
- Freyburg, Baron von, attends conference on U-boat question, [121]
- Friedrich, Archduke, a tribute to, [22]
- tact of, [72]
- Frontier rectifications, Hungary and, [258], [266], [319], [330]
- Fürstenberg, Karl, a request of, refused at Vienna, [112]
- report on Roumanian question by, [77]
G- Galicia, proposed cession of, [20], [75], [145], [159], [173], [332]
- Gas attacks, reason for Germany's use of, [16]
- Gautsch, Baron, a code telegram from, [229]
- at Nordbahnhof, [219]
- George, Lloyd, admits grave state of grain supplies, [295]
- George V., King, his telegram to Prince Henry of Prussia, [9]
- German army, the General Staff, [22]
- German-Austria, [179]
- population of, [31]
- German Empire, the, creation of, [15], [66]
- German Government, versus German Diplomacy, [10]
- German mentality, a typical instance of, [4]
- military party refuse peace, [32]
- German Nationalists and Count Andrassy, [25], [26]
- German policy founders on heritage left by Bismarck, [15]
- German-Russian differences as to occupied areas, [304]
- German Supreme Command and evacuation question, [312]
- Germans and a friendly attitude towards America, [122]
- Germany, a moral coalition against, [3]
- advocates unrestricted U-boat warfare, [115] et seq.
- and Alsace-Lorraine, [71]
- and Austro-Hungarian military action in Ukraine, [254]
- answers the Papal Note, [177]
- blind faith in invincibility of her army, [17]
- blockade of, and her retaliatory measures, [16]
- confident of victory, [23], [71]
- culpability of, in matter of peace, [185]
- decides on U-boat campaign, [124]
- declares Armistice with Russia at an end, [318]
- disillusionment of, [31]
- dissatisfaction in, over peace resolution in Reichstag, [156]
- England declares war on, [14]
- evil times in store for, [336]
- her dream of a victorious peace, [326], [331]
- her hopes of food shortage in England, [145]
- Michaelis on internal economic and political situation in, [157]
- military party of, [19], [327], [330], [331]
- negotiations respecting naval disarmament, [4]
- post-war intentions of, [185]
- restricts building of U-boats, [131]
- revolution in, [328]
- rupture with America, [127]
- unsuccessful effort at rapprochement, [180]
- violates neutrality of Belgium, [14]
- Goluchowski, Count, vacillation of, [36]
- Görlitz, battle of, [96], [107], [329]
- Gratz, Dr., a good suggestion by, [248]
- Great-Roumania, question of, [80]
- Great War, the, psychology of various cities, [197]
- (See World War)
- Grey, Sir Edward, an interview with Lichnowsky, [7]
H- Habsburgs, Empire of, the Treaty of London and, [21], [29], [33]
- Hadik, apathetic attitude of, [238]
- Hague Convention, the, [280]
- Haus, Admiral, favours submarine warfare, [334]
- in Vienna, [121]
- Hauser, and the question of separate peace, [230]
- Hebel, appointment for, [154]
- Helfferich, Dr., disclosures by, [161] (note)
- Henry of Prussia, Prince, a telegram from King George to, [9]
- Hertling, Count, advised to suppress "Der Kaiser im Felde," [64]
- Herzegovina as compensation to Austria, [207]
- Hindenburg, Field-Marshal, modesty of, [126]
- popularity of, in Germany, [17]
- Hoffmann, General, an unfortunate speech by, [237]
- Hohenberg, Duchess of, [41]
- welcomed in Roumania, [79]
- Hohendorf, General Conrad von, and his responsibility for the war, [18] (note)
- Hohenlohe, Prince, and settlement of Wedel's request, [127]
- Holtzendorff, Admiral, and submarine campaign, [149]
- Hungarian Ruthenians, Wekerle on, [243]
- Social Democrats, [168]
- Hungary and cession of her territory, [106]
- and Roumanian intervention, [77], [106], [107]
- and the alliance with Roumania, [77] et seq.
- demands of, at Bucharest, [319]
- frontier rectification question, [258], [266], [319], [330]
- her influence on the war, [138]
- indignation in, at author's appointment to Bucharest, [77]
- "just punishment" of, [97]
- opposes economical alliance with Roumania, [266], [320]
- question of a separate peace, [27]
- repellent attitude of, [107]
- struggle for liberty in, [202]
- why her army was neglected, [22]
I- Imperiali, Marchese, points submitted to London Conference by, [275]
- International arbitration (see Arbitration)
- International disarmament, [171], [176], [177]
- International law, Germany's breach of, in adoption of U-boat warfare, [280], [281]
- Internationalists, Russian, [211]
- Ischl, an audience with Emperor Francis Joseph at, [12]
- Iswolsky, [11]
- Italy, Allied defeat in, [183]
J- Jaczkovics, Vicar Michael, tragic death of, [89]
- Jagow, Herr von, a frank disclosure by, [14]
- Joffe, Herr, a circular letter to Allies, [300]
- Jonescu, Take, and the Sarajevo tragedy, [86]
- Joseph Ferdinand, Archduke, [22]
K- Kameneff at Brest, [220], [316]
- Karachou, Leo, secretary of Peace Delegation, [303]
- Karl, Emperor, peace proposals to the Entente, [20]
- Karl of Schwarzenberg, Prince, Franz Ferdinand and, [39], [40]
- Karolyi and Roumanian peace negotiations, [260]
- his attitude before the Roumanian declaration of war, [28]
- Kerenski and the offensive against Central Powers, [211]
- newspaper report of condition of his health, [212]
- Kiderlen-Waechter, a satirical remark by, [63]
- Kieff, a mission to, [251]
- Kieff Committee and the Bolsheviks, [245]
- Kiel Week, the, [62]
- Kienthaler (Internationalists), [211]
- Konopischt and its history, [34] et seq.
- Kreuznach, a conference at, [145]
- Kriegen, Dr. Bogdan, a fulsome work by, [64]
- Kühlmann, Dr., and the food shortage, [238], [239]
L- Lamezan, Captain Baron, at Brest-Litovsk, [233]
- Landwehr, General, and the food shortage, [238], [240]
- Lansdowne, Lord, conciliatory attitude of, [184]
- Larin and Menshevik Socialists, [211]
- League of Nations, the, [308]
- Lenin, author on, [216]
- opposed to offensive against Central Powers, [211]
- Leopold of Bavaria, Prince, a day's shooting with, [231]
- chats with author, [219]
- Lewicky, M., [240]
- Lichnowsky interviews Sir Edward Grey, [7]
- Liége taken by Ludendorff, [22]
- Lithuania, Germany and, [249]
- Livonia demanded by Germany, [249], [317]
- London, Declaration of, discarded by England, [280]
- London, Pact of, [20], [170], [172], [179], [328]
- Lublin, German demand for evacuation of, [204], [205], [206]
- Luck episode, the, [22], [106]
- Archduke Joseph Ferdinand and, [61]
- Ludendorff and Belgium, [186]
- and the Polish question, [207]
- candid admission by, [247]
- compared with enemy statesmen, [19]
- confident of success of U-boat warfare, [126]
- congratulates Hoffmann, [237]
- displays "a gleam of insight", [230]
- dominating influence of, [79], [115], [126]
- German hero-worship of, [17]
- his independent nature, [60]
- how he captured Liége, [22]
- personality of, [331]
- Lueger and Franz Ferdinand, [50]
- Luxembourg, German invasion of, [16]
M- Mackensen, a fleet of Zeppelins at Bucharest, [101]
- Magyars, the, and Franz Ferdinand, [38], [50]
- author and, [78]
- Majorescu and Austria's policy, [330]
- Mandazescu, arrest and extradition of, [89]
- Maracesci, attack on, [261]
- Marghiloman and co-operation of Roumania, [106]
- Marie, Queen of Roumania, English sympathies of, [98], [99]
- Marne, the, first battle of, [17]
- Martow and the Menshevik party, [211]
- Martynoz, and the Russian Internationalists, [211]
- Medwjedew, J.G., Ukrainian delegate to Brest, [301]
- Mennsdorff, Ambassador, interviews General Smuts, [169]
- Menshevik party, the, [211]
- Meran, the Entente's proposals regarding, [170], [173]
- Merchant vessels, arming of, author on, [285]
- Merey meets Czernin at Brest, [219]
- Michaelis, Dr., appointed Imperial Chancellor, [156]
- "Might before Right," Bismarckian principle of, [15]
- Miklossy, Bishop Stephan, marvellous escape of, [89]
- Militarism, German faith in, [17]
- England's idea of German, [166]
- Monarchists v. Republicans, [52]
- Monarchs, hypnotic complacency of, [58] et seq.
- Moutet, attitude of, at French Socialist conference, [214]
N- Nationality, problem of, [190]
- Franz Ferdinand and, [191]
- Naval disarmament, negotiations on, [4]
- Nicholas, Grand Duke, and the military party in Russia, [2]
- Nicolai, Tsar, Joffe on, [227]
- North Sea, the, blockade of, [280]
- Noxious gas, why used by Germany, [16]
O- Odessa, in danger of a food crisis, [252]
- Orlando confers with Ribot and Lloyd George, [164]
- Otto, Archduke, brother of Franz Ferdinand, [36]
P- Pallavicini, Markgraf, discusses the political situation with author, [5]
- Pan-Germans, [330]
- conditions on which they would conclude peace, [160]
- Pan-Russian Congress, the, [212], [213], [214]
- Papal Note, the, [167], [177]
- Paris, negotiations in camera at, [271]
- Peace by sacrifice, [327]
- Peace Congress at Brest-Litovsk, [218] et seq.
- Peace movement, real historical truth concerning, [186]
- Peace negotiations, Count Czernin on, [298] et seq.
- Peace resolution, a, and its consequences, [156]
- Penfield, Mr., American Ambassador to Vienna, [131]
- People's Socialists, the, [212]
- Peschechonow, Minister of Food, [212]
- Petersburg and the Ukraine, [309]
- Plechanow, Georgei, and the Russian Social Patriots, [211]
- Poklewski, Russian Ambassador to Roumania, [86]
- Poland, a conference on question of, [205]
- Poles, the, and Brest-Litovsk negotiations, [208]
- party divisions among, [204]
- Polish question, and the Central-European project, [209]
- difficulties of, [200]
- Popow, Bulgarian Minister of Justice, [223]
- Pro-Roumanian party and its head, [77]
- Prussian militarism, England's idea of, [166]
Q- Quadruple Alliance, the, dissension in, [250]
R- Radek, a scene with a chauffeur, [237]
- Radoslawoff, ignorant of negotiations with Entente, [162]
- Randa, Lieut.-Col. Baron, a telling remark by, [104]
- Reichstag, the, a peace resolution passed in, [156]
- Renner and the Stockholm Congress, [168]
- Republicans v. Monarchists, [52]
- Ressel, Colonel, [264]
- Revertera negotiates for peace, [164], [169]
- Revolution, danger of, [147]
- Rhondda, Lord, British Food Controller, [151]
- Ribot confers with Orlando, [164]
- statement by, [152]
- Richthofen brothers, the, [246]
- Rosenberg meets author at Brest, [219]
- Roumania, [77] et seq.
- a change of Government in, [81]
- a land of contrasts, [84]
- affairs in, after Sarajevo tragedy, [86]
- and the Peace of Bucharest, [6]
- author's negotiations for peace, [258]
- between two stools, [261]
- declares war, [100], [279]
- espionage in, [97]
- freedom of the Press in, [84]
- Germany and, [262], [267]
- her treachery to Central Powers, [262]
- how news of Sarajevo tragedy was received in, [86]
- Marghiloman forms a Cabinet, [266]
- negotiations for peace, [318]
- out of action, [23]
- peace concluded with, [323]
- question of annexations of, [159], [207]
- question of her neutrality, [12], [95]
- Russian gold in, [111]
- social conditions in, [85]
- ultimatum to, [12], [262]
- why she entered the war, [3]
- Roumanian invasion of Transylvania, [108]
- Roumanians, mistaken views of strength of, [261]
- their love of travel, [85]
- Rudolf, Crown Prince, and Franz Ferdinand, [37]
- Russia, a contemplated peace with, [211]
- abdication of the Tsar, [142]
- an appeal to German soldiers, [249]
- begins military operations without a declaration of war, [3]
- Bolshevism in, [211], [216], [229]
- declares for cessation of hostilities, [318]
- differences of opinion in, as to continuance of war, [211] et seq.
- enters the war, [7]
- Francis Joseph's inquiry as to a possible revolution in, [105]
- her responsibility for Great War, [10]
- incites German army to revolt, [317]
- negotiations for peace, [298]
- out of action, [23]
- peace treaty signed, [318]
- prepared for war, [112]
- the military party in, [2], [9]
- ultimatum to Roumania, [262]
- Russian Revolution, the, [142], [147], [211] et seq.
- Russians, their fear of Trotski, [237]
- Ruthenian districts of Hungary, Ukrainian demands, [242]
S- Sacharow, General, murder of, [220]
- St. Mihiel, author at, [73]
- St. Privat, reminiscences of, [74]
- Salzburg negotiations, the, [210]
- Sarajevo, the tragedy of, [6], [49]
- sounds death knell of the Monarchy, [32]
- Sassonoff, a momentous statement by, [88]
- Satonski, Wladimir Petrowitch, [302]
- Schachrai, W.M., at Brest, [301]
- Schonburg, Alvis, and the Emperor Charles, [61]
- Schönerer, Deputy, Franz Ferdinand and, [50]
- Secret diplomacy, abolition of: author's views, [306-7]
- Sedan, a house with a history at, [74]
- Seidler, Dr. von, a faux pas by, [56]
- Seitz, and the Stockholm Conference, [168]
- Serbia, arrogance of, [6]
- ultimatum to, [7]
- Sewrjuk, M., [240]
- Sixtus, Prince, letters from Emperor Charles to, [164]
- Skobeleff and the Mensheviks, [211]
- Skrzynski, Herr von, [250]
- Slapowszky, Johann, tragic death of, [89]
- Slav provinces, a visit by the Emperor to, [59]
- Smuts, General, interview with Mennsdorff, [170]
- Social Democrats and the question of peace, [26], [30]
- "Social Patriots," Russian, [211]
- Social Revolutionary Party, the, [212]
- Socialists and offensive against Central Powers, [211]
- Spanish reports of war-weariness in England and France, [143]
- Stirbey, Prince, [263]
- Stockholm, a Socialist Conference at, [168], [333]
- Russians ask for a conference at, [229]
- Stockholm Congress, negative result of, [169]
- Strikes and their danger, [310]
- Stumm, von, on Ukrainian claims, [241]
- Sturdza, Lieut.-Col., extraordinary behaviour of, [83]
- Stürgkh, Count, [18] (note)
- recollections of, [46]
- Submarine warfare, author's note to American Government on, [279]
- Südekum, Herr, and Austria-Hungary's peace proposals, [155], [333]
- Supreme Military and Naval Command, conditions of, for peace
- negotiations, [159]
- Switzerland, reported disturbances in: author's disclaimer, [335]
- Sycophancy in high places, [58], [60], [62], [63], [64]
- Sylvester, Dr., and the German-Austrian National Assembly, [26]
T- Talaat Pasha arrives at Brest, [233]
- Talleyrand, a dictum of, [174]
- Tarnowski, Count, author's opinion of, [110]
- German Ambassador to Washington, [127]
- Thomas, M., war speech on Russian front, [214]
- Tisza, Count Stephen, [18] (note)
- a characteristic letter from, [200]
- advocates unrestricted U-boat warfare, [115], [334]
- and American intervention, [123]
- and author's appointment to Bucharest, [78]
- and cession of Hungarian territory, [135]
- and control of foreign policy, [134]
- and the Stockholm Conference, [168]
- assassination of, [137]
- at a U-boat campaign conference, [121]
- author's conference with, [27], [28]
- defends Count Czernin, [108]
- dismissal of, [136], [203]
- Franz Ferdinand and, [38]
- his influence in Hungary, [27]
- leads anti-Roumanian party, [77]
- lively correspondence with author, [128]
- on dangers of pessimism, [154]
- on the Treaty of London, [28]
- opposes annexation of Roumania, [207]
- opposes the war, [10]
- opposes U-boat warfare, [131], [334]
- peace proposal of, [139]
- pro-memoria of, on Roumanian peace negotiations, [258]
- question of frontier rectifications, [319]
- refuses cession of Hungarian territory, [107]
- speech at conference on Polish question, [206]
- tribute to, [137]
- views regarding Poland, [200]
- visits the Southern Slavs, [30]
- Transylvania, [173]
- Trentino, the, offered to Italy, [75]
- Trieste, Entente proposals regarding, [170], [173]
- "Tripartite solution" of Polish question, Tisza on, [201]
- Trnka and the Customs dues, [168]
- Trotski, a tactical blunder by, [236]
- Trudoviks, the, [212]
- Tscheidse, and the Mensheviks, [211], [213]
- Tschernow, speaks at Peasants' Congress, [212]
- Tschirsky, Herr von, a momentous communication to Berchtold, [7]
- Tseretelli and the Menshevik party, [211]
- Turkey, a dispute with Bulgaria, [268]
- Turkish Grand Vizier arrives at Brest, [233]
- Turks, a reported advance by a hostile Power for a separate peace, [143]
- at Brest Conference, [223]
- Tyrol, the, German troops in, [24]
U- U-boat warfare, [114] et seq.
- Ugron, Herr von, and the "tripartite" solution of Polish question, [201]
- Ukraine and Petersburg, [309]
- Ukrainian Army General Committee appointed, [214]
- Ukrainians and their demands, [208], [240], [314]
- United States, the, scarcity of supplies in, [294]
- (See also America)
V- Versailles, opening of Peace Congress at, [196]
- Vienna, a council in, [121]
- Vredenburch, Herr von, Dutch Ambassador to Roumania, [104]
W- Wales, Prince of (see Edward VII., King)
- Wallachia, occupation of, [99], [105]
- Wallhead, Mr., [295]
- Washington Cabinet, and Austria-Hungary's attitude to submarine warfare, [279]
- Wassilko, Nikolay, leader of Austrian Ruthenians, [247], [249]
- Wedel, Count, calls on Count Czernin, [127]
- Weisskirchner, Burgemeister, coins the term "bread peace," [257]
- Wekerle, Dr., and the Polish question, [203]
- Western front, an Entente break-through on, [183]
- Western Powers, the, and Germany's ambitions, [2]
- Wiesner, Ambassador, von, and a Pan-German, [161]
- Wilhelm, Crown Prince, and Franz Ferdinand, [43]
- William I. and Bismarck, [65]
- William II., Emperor, and Bismarck, [52]
- and Franz Ferdinand, [42]
- and the German Supreme Military Command, [17]
- as causeur, [66]
- as the "elect of God," [52], [53]
- cause of his ruin, [62] et seq.
- demonstrations against, in the Reichstag, [54]
- desires to help deposed Tsar, [70]
- difficulties of his political advisers, [60]
- fails to find favour in England, [63]
- his projected division of the world, [67]
- impending trial of: author's protest, [66]
- informed of serious nature of situation for Allies, [332]
- instructions to Kühlmann, [249]
- long years of peaceful government, [68]
- longs for peace, [70]
- on food troubles in England, [145]
- on impending attack on Italian front, [71]
- presents author with "Der Kaiser im Felde," [64]
- Prince Hohenlohe and, [65]
- question of his abdication, [75]
- the Press and, [65]
- warlike speeches of, [68]
- Wilson, President, advantages of his "Fourteen Points," [188]
- as master of the world, [192]
- author on his Message, [305]
- Count Andrassy's Note to, [25]
- Count Czernin on, [192]
- Entente's reply to his peace proposal, [118], [120], [123]
- his Fourteen Points and the Peace of Versailles, [271]
- on the freedom of the seas, [281]
- ready to consider peace, [250]
- reopens hopes of a peace of understanding, [189]
- speech to Congress, [193]
- text of the Fourteen Points, [323]
- Wolf, K.H., a scene in the "Burg," [169]
- World-domination, Germany's dream of, [1], [2]
- World organization, a new, principles of, [174] et seq.
- World War, the, an important phase of, [107]
- World War, the, U-boat warfare in, [114] et seq.
- (see also Submarine warfare and U-boat)
- violent measures adopted by Germany in, [16]
Z- Zeppelin raids on Bucharest, [100]
- Zimmermann, Herr, and author's peace proposals, [146]
- Zimmerwalder (Russian Internationalists), [211]