Tripoli annexed by Italy, [250]
Turkey, the bloodless revolution of 1908, [180]; Young Turks' constitutional régime, [182-219]; why it failed, [185], [218]; treatment of Armenians before and after the Adana massacres, [186]; the attempt to suppress the liberties of the Orthodox Church, [194]; the Cretan question and the Greek boycott, [201]; the Young Turks and the Macedonian problem, [206], the Albanian uprisings, [210]; treatment of the Arabs in Asiatic Turkey, [214]; war with Italy over the occupation of Tripoli, [247], [262]; war with the Balkan States, [263-300]
Venizelos, Eleutherios, Prime Minister of Crete, urges Powers to place the island under Greek protection, [228]; the diplomats temporize, [230]; becomes Prime Minister of Greece and inaugurates constitutional reforms, [232]
Weltpolitik of Germany, [22-57]; the factors which have given birth to it, [29]; its scope as announced by the Kaiser, [31]; supported by new citizenship law, [34]; "once a German always a German," [35]; led to colonial annexations in Africa, China, and the Pacific, [41]; its development creates a strong navy and merchant marine, [52]; leads to railway concessions in Asia Minor and formation of the Bagdad Railway Company, [64]; German intrigues in the Ottoman Empire, [66]
Wilhelm, Emperor, makes tactless speech at Strasbourg, [14]; attacked by Socialists in the Reichstag, [14-15]; announces scope of the Weltpolitik, [31]; historic speech in Tangier, March 31, 1905, [72]; Venizelos interviews, [236]
William of Wied, Prince, made Mpret of Albania, [364]; abdicates after a short reign, [366]
Wolff, Herr, leader of the German Liberal party, on the attitude of the anti-Prussian parties in the Reichsland, [19]
Young Turks, see under [Albania], [Crete], [Italy], [Macedonia], and [Turkey]