New villages are springing up upon the sites of the old, and with confidence we may look forward to a restored and happy Belgium. And we shall contemplate the restoration with the greater pleasure because it has been achieved by men who had no other object in view, and who were not ashamed to do good to others, without a thought of the hustings and their
of the heifers could only be de- energy. termined by lot, and the name of each farmer who had ten heifers or less before the war was put into a box, sufficient names being drawn to meet the number of animals allotted to each village." Thus the prosperity of Western Flanders is assured, and without any help from the politicians. The peasants are returning to their broken homes and wasted fields with a fresh hope and a fresh intrigues.
A., L.: SUNDAY IN EXILE, 674. ACHILLES, THE HEEL OF, 681. ADVENTURE, THE LITTLE (being the Story of the Russian Relief Force): VII.-IX., 232-X.-XII., 386-XIII.- XV., 561.
AIRMAN'S EXPERIENCES IN EAST AFRICA, AN: XI.-XV., 53-XVI.-ΧΧΙΙ., 189. AL KHANZIR :-
THE GOLD-SEEKERS, 614. Allies, agricultural relief to, 858. AMRITSAR: I., The Rallying-Post, 441 -II., The Fort, 443. ANCHORITE'S STORY, THE, 414. ARABIAN NIGHTS AND DAYS, 585. De- tached for service under "Hedjaz operations" in Arabia, 586-untram- melled by rules and regulations, 587 -the position in Arabia in August 1918, 588-arrive at Prince Feisul's headquarters at Abu Lisal, 590- reach Azrak, 592-signs of the Roman occupation all round this part of Arabia, 594-on the march, 597-El Umteiye, 598-cutting the railway, 599-operations against the lines of supply for the Turks' Palestine Army, 602 et seq. -a midnight flitting to Um El Surab, 608-a further raid on the railway, 751-news of Allenby's great victory and projected advance northwards, 753 hampering the Turkish retreat, 756-Turkish force splits up into small fugitive parties, 761-Turkish trust in British honesty, 762-en route to Deraa, 764-inde- scribable filth of the town, 766- success of our column, 767.
ARCTURUS: AN ARMED MINORITY, 667. ARNOLD, EDWIN L.: IN THE SHADOW OF THE FIG-TREE, 691.
Asquith, Mr, return to Parliament of, 581.
BEFORE THE UNION: GRATTAN'S PARLIAMENT, 420. Administration of Ireland controlled from England, ib.-Paul Jones' threat to raid Bel- fast, and the origin of the first Ulster Volunteers, 421-Grattan seizes his chance and declares Ireland an inde- pendent nation, 422-orators of the Independent Parliament, 423-Bill of Reform approved by Volunteers, 425 -Pitt appalled by Grattan's folly, 426-Wolfe Tone interests General Hoche, who sails for Bantry Bay with large force, 427-General Hoche lost at sea, Grouchy brings his soldiers back to France, 428-the Union, ib. BEFORE THE UNION : GRATTAN'S PEOPLE, 477. The Irelands of the periods of Swift and Grattan, ib. - Irish Celtic hilarity in the eighteenth century, 478-the glorious days of Dublin, 479-vices of the young men, 480-"hard-goers," 481-the three classes of gentry, 482-the career of George Robert Fitzgerald, a Con-
naught fire-eater, 484 et seq. BENCH AND BAR OF IRELAND, THE, 92. BRANCH OF THE FAMILY, A, 516. BRIG X, THE ODYSSEY OF, 314-II., 489-III., 629.
BROWN, FRANCIS YEATS: HOW WE STOLE LIMAN VON SAUNDERS' CAR, 784. BUBB DODINGTON, 400. BUCHAN, JOHN: FULLCIRCLE, 70.
CARLETON, Lieut. - Colonel the Hon. DUDLEY: THE FATE OF THE TURKO- MANS, 83.
Clemenceau, M., his right to dominate the Conference, 294-his distrust of Germany, 295.
CLOUSTON, J. STORER: A BRANCH OF THE FAMILY, 516. CRESPIGNY, H. CH. DE: "THE REGULA- TIONS," 708.
BALFOUR, ANDREW, C.B., C.M.G.: CROOK, THE SILVER, 101. FROM JINJA TO REJAF, 645.
CRUISER SQUADRON, THE NINTH: Το
control the South American and South African trade routes, 1-con- version of enormous monsters into fighting ships, 3-our first prize, 5- rows of German and Austrian mer- chant steamers anchored in neutral Spanish waters, ib. -the Telde blown out to sea and captured, 7-sinking of the Friedrich der Grosse and the Cap Trafalgar, 8 et seq.-use of neutral wireless stations, 11 et seq.- "wireless" incidents, 19 et seq. - "The Salvages," 153 - home for repairs, 155-surprises as to merchant- boat equipment, 158-shock on going "rounds" of men's quarters, 160 et seq.-return to "Trade Route," 164 -interesting comments on the effects of the blockade, 165- the Moewe's feat, 166-end of the Ninth Cruiser Squadron, 168.
DERRY, THE WALLS OF, 220. Early history of Derry, 221 - incidents which preceded the siege, 223-the first and second acts of the great drama of the Siege of Derry, 224- concluding words of Macaulay's story of the siege, 226-views of the Ulster Loyalists of to-day, 227 et seq. Loyalists' sympathy for the Sinn Feiners, 230. DODINGTON, BUBB, 400.
EAST AFRICA, AN AIRMAN'S EXPERI- ENCES IN: XI., A Flight to the Rufiji, 53-XII., Kilwa and the Tragedy of Clowe, 56 XIII., A Twentieth-century Father Christmas, 61-XIV., The Rufiji revisited, 65- XV., The Toll of the Tropics, 67- XVI., To Northey, 189-XVII., The Hunt for Major Wintgens, 194- XVIII., Lake Nyassa and Beyond, 196-XIX., First Flight over the Lake, and Ulysses up to date, 199- XX., The Wonderful Adventure of the Bicycle, 201-XXI., How we settled Old Mataka, 203-XXII., The Curse of the Crow, 206.
'Economic Consequences of the Peace,' by J. M. Keynes, 294-Mr Keynes' philanthropy and absurd remedies, 297.
ENGLISHWOMAN, AN: AMRITSAR, 441. FAMILY, A BRANCH OF THE, 516.
FIG-TREE, IN THE SHADOW OF THE, 691.
FOLLOW THE LITTLE PICTURES! by ALAN GRAHAM: VI.-XI., 24-XII.- XV., 169-XVI-XXI., 353-XXII. XXVIII., 447.
France, common factor of unhappiness in, 714-a Frenchman on, 721-the press of, 723.
FROM THE OUTPOSTS :- Njoya of Bamun, 380. A Debt, 834. Takoradi, 844. FULLCIRCLE, 70.
GATES, GILBERT SINGLETON, 46TH R.F., R.R.F.: THE LITTLE ADVENTURE (being the Story of the Russian Relief Force), 232, 386, 561.
Germany, the Junkers of, 726 et seq. - endeavour to establish Junker Gov- ernment, 729-non-success of, 732- Junker army at Berlin, 735-Trades Union Council resistance, 740-des- perate position of Junkers and flight of leaders, 742 et seq. -retreat from Ber-
lin and failure of the plot, 745 et seq.
GOLD-SEEKERS, THE, 614. GRAHAM, ALAN: FOLLOW THE LITTLE PICTURES! VI.-XI., 24-XII-XV., 169 - XVI-XXI., 353 - XXII.. XXVIII., 447.
GRATTAN'S PARLIAMENT, BEFORE THE UNION, 420-Henry Flood leader of Patriot party, 421-Grattan succeeds Flood as leader of the party, 422-his ferocious personal abuse of opponents, 424-his foolish act, 426.
GRATTAN'S PEOPLE, BEFORE THE UNION, 477-Swift and Grattan, ib.-faction- fighting and priestly authority, 478- wealth and poverty rampant, 479- convivial habits of, 480-three classes of gentry, callings of, 481-popularity of the Bar, 482-duelling and litiga- tion, 483 et seq.
GREEN MAN, THE, 268. GRIMMER, THE LEFT CHEEK OF MR,
HEEL OF ACHILLES, THE, 681. Hoche, General, offers help to Ireland and sails with forty-two ships for Bantry Bay, but was lost at sea, 427. Home Rule, the unreality of, 858. House of Lords, the reform of the, 583-Terminable peerages, 584. How WE STOLE LIMAN VON SAUNDERS' CAR, 784.
IGNOTUS: IRISH REALITIES, 347. Impolicy, our Russian, 432-Salvation by trade, 433. INFANT, THE, 529.
INFORMER, THE: I., The Betrayal, 243 -II., The Round-up, 248-III., The Return, 254-IV., The Discovery, 257-V., Retribution, 262.
Ireland, interference of the United States with England's rule in, 143- Dr Walter Macdonald on, 144-
Ireland not a nation, 146 - the Lombroso, the superstition of, 139 et necessity of union, 147.
Ireland, mentality and temperament of the people, 667-not destitute of physical, but lack of moral courage, ib. et seq. the Home Rule Bill, 669 -the Ulster difficulty, ib. -organised murder in, 670-the Church powerless, ib. et seq.
IRELAND, THE BENCH AND BAR OF, 92. Popularity of, ib. et seq. -extraordinary state of society in Ireland during the last quarter of the eighteenth century, 94 et seq. change begins with the Union, 96-marked difference between the nature of the learning of, and that of England, 97 et seq. comparison of incomes made by leading barristers in England and Ireland, 99.
IRISH REALITIES, 347. The old Irish landocracy, ib. - specimen of what has supplanted it, 348-systematic crime prevalent, 350 the Prime Minister's Bill, 351.
IRISHWOMAN, AN: A FORETASTE, 696. ISLAND, PIG, 105.
JINJA TO REJAF, FROM, 645. JUNKERDOM'S HUNDRED HOURS, 726.
A monument of Germany's spirit of unlimited ambition, ib. the recent flare-up of expiring Junkerdom, 726 -equipment with which the Junkers set out to seize power, 728-demand for Cabinet representation, 731 et seq. -Junker Army takes possession of Berlin, 735-aims of Dr Kapp's party, 737 et seq. Trades Union Council the leaders of anti-Junker resistance, 740 -desperate position of the Junkers, and flight of Kapp and Lüttwitz, 742 et seq. exit of troops from Berlin marked by burst of shooting, 745 et sey.-causes of militarism and Junker dom lost beyond all hope, 749.
K., E. F.: SUBADAR SHER ALI KHAN, 663.
KINCAID, C. A., C.V.O.: THE AN- CHORITE'S STORY, 414.
KITCHENER, LORD, 796. His first great achievement, ib. et seq. -the South African War, 799-his gigantic task in 1914, 801-his death, 806.
Labour party, incompetence of, 287- selfishness of, 291. LAMOND, C. H. P.: TAKORADI, 844.
of Lord Kitchener,' by Sir George Arthur, notice of, 796 et seq. LIMAN VON SAUNDERS' CAR, HOW WE STOLE, 784.
Lloyd George, Mr, the champion of the liberty of the world, 850-the new rôle of, 853.
M., M. H.: THE INFANT, 529. MACMAHON, ELLA :-
THE REBEL, 50.
VIGNETTES, 551, 554, 556, 609, 808. MAN, THE GREEN, 268. MINORITY, AN ARMED, 667. What freedom in Ireland means, ib. - physical and moral courage, 668-the Home Rule Bill, 669-the Ulster leader, ib. a great leader the need of Southern Ireland, 670-the systematic inculcation of hatred to England, 671 -the authority of the Catholic Church falling into contempt, 672.
MONTAGUE, C. E.: A PILGRIM OF PEACE, 769.
MUSINGS WITHOUT METHOD: January, 138-February, 287-March, 430- April, 575-May, 714-June, 850.
NINTH CRUISER SQUADRON, THE, 1, 153. NJOYA OF BAMUN, 380. NOYES, ALFRED :-
THE SILVER CROOK, 101. THE GREEN MAN, 268.
ODYSSEY OF BRIG X, THE, 314-ІІ., 489-III., 629. OPPOSITES, 826.
PAGE, ARTHUR: VIENNA 1815, VER- SAILLES 1919, 301.
'Palmerston and the Hungarian Revo- lution,' by Charles Sproxton, quoted, 299.
Party warfare, the decay of, 854- the Party chest, 856. Paul Jones at Belfast Lough, sinks guardship, and threatens to raid Belfast, 421.
PEACE, A PILGRIM OF, 769. PIG ISLAND, 105.
PRICE, G. WARD: JUNKERDOM'S HUN- DRED HOURS, 725, Principle in Politics, Mr. Balfour on,
"Q" boats, origin of, 314 - trading vessels camouflaged to combat Ger- man submarines, 315 et seq. - the crew of, 318 et seq. - visitors, 324 et seq. sighting a submarine, 329 et seq. suspicion of the enemy, 334 -attack on and sinking of sub- marine, 338 et seq. a compli- ment to the camouflage, 489- report from Scottish skipper, 492- at Suda Bay, 495-a thunderstorm and gale, 496 et seq. -a submarine on the surface, 506-our identity dis- closed, 510-Fritz turns tail, 513-a burial at sea, ib. -Brig Y, 514, 629 et
Second Battle of Le Cateau (October 9th to October 30th, 1918), 278. THE INFANT, 529. THE REBEL, 50. TURKOMANS, THE FATE OF THE, 83. Racial characteristics, ib. - British concern in the future of Turkestan, 84-antagonistic views of the differ- ent communities, ib. - removal of British Indian force a mistake in view of the advancing tide of Bol- shevism, 85-desire of the Turkomans to be incorporated with the British Empire, 87-desirability of having to the north of Persia and Afghan- istan a Mahomedan buffer State against Bolshevism, 88-alternatives before the Turkoman race, 89-loss of prestige in the eyes of the Afghans, Turkomans, and Persians by our withdrawal, 90.
UNION, BEFORE THE GRATTAN'S PAR-
LIAMENT, 420. UNION, BEFORE PEOPLE, 477.
VIENNA 1815: VERSAILLES 1919, 301. VIGNETTES: I., Miss Oriel, 551-II., Mary Ann, 554-III., Mrs Delia Murphy, 556-IV., The Postmistress of Ballyboreen, 609 - V., Musha Andy, 808.
W.: ARABIAN NIGHTS AND DAYS, 585, 750.
WALMSLEY, LEO: AN AIRMAN'S EX- PERIENCES IN EAST AFRICA, XI.-XV., 53-XVI.-XΧΙΙ., 189.
War criminals: the Kaiser's trial, 430. WATSON, Major W. H. L., D.S.O., D.C.M.: A COMPANY OF TANKS, 122, 270.
WHIBLEY, CHARLES: BUBB DODING- ΤΟΝ, 400.
Wolfe Tone endeavours to interest French Government in Irish affairs, 427.
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