INDEX
THE UNPOPULAR REVIEW
Vol. II

[Titles of Articles are printed in heavier type. The names of authors of articles are printed in italics.]

• A., Miss, 160-162.
• Academic Courtesy, 441.
• Academic Donors, A Post Graduate School for, 213.
• Academic Leadership, 132
• —uneasiness of mind among thoughtful men; its significance and character, 132-133
• —present small regard for scholarship, 134
• —education and society, 135
• —need of discipline; failure of language and science courses, 135-137
• —superior discipline of classical studies, 137
• —“efficiency,” 138
• —lack of academic solidarity, 138-139
• —value of common background of the classics for social efficiency, 140
• —Elyot’s Boke Named the Governour quoted, 141-142
• —the Magna Charta of education, 142-143
• —intellectual aristocracy the basis of English education, 143-145
• —the aristocratic principle embodied in Greek and Latin literature, 145-146
• —liberty and distinction, 147-148
• —real service of the classics in education, 148-149
• —duty of the college to mould character and foster leadership, 150-151.
• Addams, Jane, 5-6.
• Advertisement, 216.
• Advertising, 246.
• Agriculture, 240.
• Allinson, Mrs. F. G., ‘Academic Courtesy,’ 441;
• ‘The Muses on the Hearth,’ 189.
• Americanism, 128.
• Anarchists, 231.
• Angell, Norman, 403.
• Arbitration in New Zealand, 29.
• Asquith, H. H., 402.
• Associated Press, 230.
• Austria. See War.
• B., Madame, 388-389.
• Balkans. See War.
• Bartlett, Geo. C, 153-156.
• Bax. See Morris and Bax.
• Beer, 259.
• Belgium. See War.
• Belloc, Hilaire, 332.
• Bergson, Henri, 184.
• Bernhardi, General, 201.
• Bismarck, 405.
• Blues, On Having the, 301
• —gloomy persons, 301
• —superior persons and the blues, 301-302
• —a fallacy, 302-303
• —depression a result of weak nerves, 303
• —folly of fearing disaster, 303-304
• —blessings in disguise, 304-305
• —moral benefits of the Sicilian and Calabrian earthquakes, 305
• —worst blues, 306
• —uncertainty as to the goodness of nature, 306
• —borrowed troubles, how to avoid, 307-308
• —over-refinement in work, 308
• —value of sleep, 309
• —on “rising superior,” 309-311
• —keeping busy, 310
• —faith in immortality, 311-312
• —the Providence that helps, 312-313
• —have reasonable since life is reliable, 313
• —brooding on death, 314
• —the normal feeling toward it, 315
• —mourning customs, 316
• —proper preparation for the end, 316-317.
• Bosnia and Herzegovina. See War.
• Brewster, William T., ‘The Principles and Practice of Kicking,’ 318.
• Bruce, H. Addington, ‘Our Debt to Psychical Research,’ 372.
• Bumpus, H. C., ‘Trade Unionism in a University,’ 347.
• Burrows, C. W., 207.
• Butler, Nicholas M., 365.
• Cattell, J. M., 358.
• Charcot, J. M., 389-390.
• Chautauqua, Lecturing at, 116
• —personal point of view, 116
• —sudden summons, 116
• —arrival, reception and hotel, 117
• —early swim, Hall of Philosophy, lecture on Poe, 118
• —the settlement and its depressing effect, 119
• —relief map of Palestine, 120
• —various emotions, fame, embarrassment, 120-121
• —secret of the art of lecturing, 122
• —steamboat ride, Bemus Point and drinks, 123
• —Sunday and forbidden recreations, 124
• —life at the hotel, 125-126
• —Higgins Hall, 126
• —the point of conversion to a liking for the place, 126
• —listening to lectures, 127
• —pathetic pursuit of culture by the elderly, 127-128
• —Americanism of the people, 128
• —Chautauqua a genuine democracy, 128-129
• —economic conduct of the Institution, 129
• —teas and picnics, 130
• —a reception; pleasant memories, 131.
• Chesterton, G. K., 319, 332.
• Chicago anarchists of 1886, 231-233.
• Christian Science, 71.
• Civil War, 411.
• Classics in education, 132.
• Colleges, 189, 356.
• Comer, Mrs., 273.
• Commercialism in college professors, 441.
• Competition, 246.
• Conventionality, 280.
• Corporations, 80.
• Culture, 127.
• Curse of Adam and the Curse of Eve, The, 266
• —some opinion on women and marriage, 266-268
• —drudgery in man’s life and woman’s, 268-269
• —woman’s freedom, 269-270
• —women and war, 270
• —differentiation of men and women the best product of civilization, 271
• —and more important to woman than to man, 272
• —chastity, 272
• —effect of Feminism on women, 273
• —the dress of men and women, 274, 275
• —distinctive titles for married and single women, 276
• —married names of women, 276, 277
• —sex war, 277, 278
• —self-sacrifice in man and woman, 278
• —value of matrimony, 278
• —answer to Feminism, 278-279.
• Death, 314.
• Democracy in Education, 356.
• Democratic individualism, 246-247.
• Demos, 248.
• Dickinson, Lowes, 384, 430.
• Disfranchisement of Property, The. See Property.
• Distribution, 245.
• Domestic science, 189.
• Dreams, 152.
• Du Prel, 157.
• Education, 134, 189.
• Education, Monarchy and Democracy in, 356
• —anomaly of educational monarchy in America and educational democracy in Europe, 356-357
• —difficulty of the discussion, 357-358
• —origin and growth of monarchy in colleges, 358-359
• —evils of this condition, 359-360
• —objections against faculty legislation, discussed, 360-363
• —what college professors wish, 363-365
• —relation of professors and president, 365-366
• —what might be learned from business methods, 367-368
• —presidential prerogative, 368
• —why professors are discouraged, 369-370
• —ground for hope, 371.
• Electricity, 244.
• Eliot, Chas. W., 139, 369.
• Eliot, George, as control, 168-174.
• Ellis, Havelock, 184, 185.
• Elyot, Sir Thomas, 141.
• En Casserole, 205, 440.
• England. See War.
• Essex Junction, 92.
• Eugenics, 60.
• Europe. See War.
• Experiment in Syndicalism, An. See Syndicalism.
• Farmers. See Agriculture.
• Femina, 271.
• Feminism, 266.
• Feudalism, A Stubborn Relic of, 21
• —tipping a survival of feudal relation, 21
• —Europe and America, 22
• —ideal and practical ethics, 22-23
• —is tipping almsgiving? 23
• —position of servants, 23-24
• —reasonableness of tipping, 24-25
• —rich and poor, 25
• —private families, 25
• —progress toward ideal condition, 26
• —moderate tips legitimate, 26-27
• —wider application, 27
• —impracticability of socialism, 27-28.
• Fisher, Dorothy C., ‘The Gentleman-Sportsman,’ 334.
• Flatland, The Way to, 59
• —“Life Extension” movement, 59
• —university efficiency proposition and Harvard University, 59-60
• —eugenics movement, 60-61
• —prohibition, 61-62
• —flatness and superficiality of prevailing thought, 62-63
• —loss involved in applying factory methods to university life, 64-65
• —loss to human dignity and rights involved in the eugenics propaganda, 65-67
• —significance of the prohibition movement and its impairment of personal liberty, 67-69
• —“Life Extension” movement, 69-70
• —the body as a machine, 70
• —concern for health, 71
• —periodic examinations and liability to errors in diagnosis, 71-72
• —greatest objection an invasion of personal liberty, 72-73
• —character of these movements and what they indicate, 73-74.
• Fly Time, Philosophy in, 209.
• Foster, Chas. H., 152-156, 159, 160.
• France. See War.
• Francis Joseph, 405, 429.
• Franklin, Fabian, ‘Some Free-Speech Delusions,’ 223;
• ‘The Way to Flatland,’ 59.
• Freedom of the press, 223, 230-231, 233.
• Free-Speech Delusions, Some, 223
• —new martyrdom of certain agitators, 223-224
• —factitious grievances of the I. W. W., 224-225
• —the hunger strike, 225-228
• —range and limits of freedom of speech, 226-227
• —true and false doctrine of free speech, 228-229
• —J. S. Mill quoted, 229
• —confused and shallow thinking on the subject, 228-230
• —illustrated by the notion that the newspapers suppress news, 230-231
• —illustrated also by the notion that the Chicago Anarchists of 1886 were unjustly convicted, 231-233
• —duty of intelligent men, 233-235
• —underlying reason for free speech, 235.
• Galsworthy, John, 332.
• Gary, Judge, 233.
• Gentleman-Sportsman, The, 334
• —reasons for killing lions in Africa, 334
• —“unsportsmanlike” methods, 334-335
• —“giving the game a chance” compared to the cats playing with the mouse, 335-337
• —cat nature and man’s nature, 337-338
• —true principle as to destroying life, 339-340
• —place of sportsmanship and hunting in modern life, 340-342
• —better ways of securing excitement, 342-343
• —waste of physical courage, 343-344
• —candor needed, 344-345
• —danger to young minds in the hypocrisy of sport, 345-346.
• Germany, 199.
• See also War.
• Gerould, Katharine F., ‘Tabu and Temperament,’ 280.
• Gilman, Charlotte P., 270, 271.
• Goodrich-Freer, Miss, 381-384.
• Gosson, Stephen, 327, 328.
• Greek and Latin, 132.
• Grey, Sir Edward, 401, 402, 434.
• Gurney, Edmund, 174, 376.
• Habay, Juliette, 270.
• Hamilton, Clayton, ‘Railway Junctions,’ 91
• —‘Lecturing at Chautauqua,’ 116.
• Hapsburgs, 405.
• Harden, Maximilian, 202.
• Harvard University, 60.
• “Harvey,” as control, 160-162.
• Hell, 314.
• Hodgson, Dr. Richard, 164-167, 170-174.
• Hohenzollerns, 406.
• Holland, Mrs., 167.
• Holt, Emily, 385.
• Holt, Henry, ‘Advertisement,’ 216;
• ‘Hypnotism, Telepathy, and Dreams,’ 152;
• ‘On Having the Blues,’ 301;
• ‘Philosophy in Fly Time,’ 209;
• ‘Simplified Spelling,’ 217, 442;
• ‘Special to our Readers,’ 205, 440;
• ‘A Stubborn Relic of Feudalism,’ 21;
• ‘A Suggestion Regarding Vacations,’ 216;
• ‘The War: By a man in the street,’ 429.
• Howells, W. D., 105.
• Hunger strike, 225-228.
• Hunting, 334.
• Hypnotism, 375.
• Hypnotism, Telepathy and Dreams, 152
• —some of Foster’s dreams, 152-156
• —possession, 155
• —explanation attempted, 156-157
• —where do dreams come from? 157
• —the cosmic soul, 157-159
• —Wm. James on matter and mind, 158
• —a hint of the explanation of hypnotism, 159-160
• —Stillman’s story of Turner and Miss A. under “Harvey” as control, 160-162
• —telepathy and teloteropathy, 162-163
• —Mrs. Piper and some manifestations of free interflow of minds, 163-174
• —story of A. and B., Mrs. Piper’s sitting with George “Pelham” as control, 164-166
• —cross-correspondences, Mrs. Verrall and Mrs. Holland, 167
• —Piper sittings with George Eliot as control, 168-174
• —sensitives and their dream-life experiences, 174-175
• —what are personalities? 175-177
• —postcarnate life, 176
• —our dream life and its indication of the postcarnate, 177-181
• —the cosmic soul as an explanation of dreams, 181-183
• —Lombroso on dreams, 183
• —dream life as an evidence of immortality, 184
• —Ellis and Bergson quoted, 184-185
• —Nature and immortality, 185-186
• —new moral and intellectual interests, 186
• —new evidence for immortality, 186-188.
• Hysteria, 389.
• Immigration, 45.
• Immortality, 184-188, 311.
• Industrial decentralization, 243-245.
• I. W. W., 224, 225, 238.
• International language, 443.
• International law, 437-439.
• Investments, Unsocial, 1
• —new social conscience in reality a class conscience, 1-2
• —excommunication of special property interests, 2-3
• —instances of such excommunication, 3-4
• —private ethical problems arising, 4-7
• —Jane Addams’s solution, 5-6
• —how we dispose of the saloon, 7-8
• —unfit tenements, 8
• —the loan shark, 9
• —mistaken method of suppressing anti-social interests, and consequences, 10-11
• —the principle of compensation, 12
• —its expediency, 13
• —superior claim of expediency, 14
• —public share in evils of anti-social interests, 14-15
• —growth and change of majority opinion as to illegitimate industries, 15
• —liquor question, cold storage, artificial butter as instances, 15-17
• —single tax argument, 17
• —legislative evils, 17
• —need of security of property, 18
• —relation of security of human life to security of property, 18-19
• —rights of labor, 19-20
• —justice of the principle of compensation, 20.
• Is Socialism Coming? See Socialism.
• James, Wm., 157, 158, 174.
• Janet, Pierre, 376, 387-391.
• Johnson, A. S., ‘Setting Bounds to Laughter,’ 210;
• ‘Unsocial Investments,’ 1;
• ‘The War: By an economist,’ 411.
• Jordan, David Starr, ‘The Land of the Sleepless Watchdog,’ 197.
• Kaiser. See War.
• Keim, General, 200.
• Kenton, Edna, 268, 269, 270, 277.
• Key, Ellen, 267, 274.
• Kicking, The Principles and Practice of, 318
• —kicking in football and in metaphor, 318-319
• —the pleasure of kicking, muck-raking, etc., 319-320
• —abuses of the pastime, 320
• —crude motives, 320-322
• —the object of the kick, 322
• —kicking at life, 323
• —futility of kicking at alleged tendencies, 323-324
• —the inapposite kick at institutions, 324-325
• —duty of frowning on specific abuses and impositions, 325-326
• —method and technic of the kick, 326
• —the reactionary kick, 327-330
• —ineffectiveness of a crude technic, 330-331
• —some skilful kickers named, 331-332
• —sketch of the ideal kicker, 332-333.
• Kipling, R., 278-279.
• Labor. See New Zealand.
• Labor: “True Demand” and Immigrant Supply, 45
• —economic motives for immigration in the past, 45-47
• —temporary immigrants, 47-48
• —Greeks, 48
• —conclusion of the Immigration Commission, 48
• —misconception in the argument for the indispensability of immigrants, 49
• —restriction argument; wage figures, unemployment, casual labor, 49-50
• —“social surplus” and its bearing on future policy, 51-52
• —contract-labor exclusion, 52-53
• —bureaus for ascertaining the “true demand,” 53
• —embargo, sliding scale, and Burnett Bill, 54
• —determining real economic need, 54
• —declarations of intention to migrate, 55
• —assimilation, 55-56
• —a national question, 56
• —international aspect, 57
• —wider scope, 57-58.
• Land of the morning, 413, 415, 416.
• Land of the Sleepless Watchdog, The, 197
• —the watchdog in the southwestern United States, 197-198
• —a parable of Europe, 198-199
• —Prof. Nippold, 198-199
• —Gen. Keim, 200
• —Gen. Bernhardi, 201
• —Pangermanism, 201
• —Harden, 202
• —Germany and the war spirit, 202-203
• —Europe not in favor of war, 203-204.
• Larkinism, 238.
• Laughter, Setting Bounds to, 210.
• Lecturing at Chautauqua. See Chautauqua.
• Legislatures, 17, 20.
• Léontine, 388-389.
• “Life Extension” movement, 59.
• Liquor question, 3, 7, 12.
• See also Prohibition.
• Lodge, Sir Oliver, 174.
• Lombroso, 183.
• Lusk, Hugh H., ‘An Experiment in Syndicalism,’ 29.
• McCombs, Wm. F., 135, 140.
• Madison, Wisconsin, 347.
• Malet, Lucas, 266, 274.
• Manners and morals, 284, 286.
• Marx, Karl, 236.
• Mather, F. J., Jr., ‘Minor Uses of the Middling Rich,’ 104;
• ‘A Post Graduate School for Academic Donors,’ 213;
• ‘The War: By a historian,’ 392.
• Means, David McGregor, ‘The Disfranchisement of Property,’ 75.
• Mexico, 209, 409, 419, 424, 425, 427, 436.
• Mill, J. S., quoted, 229.
• Minor Uses of the Middling Rich. See Rich.
• Monarchy and Democracy in Education. See Education.
• More, Paul Elmer, ‘Academic Leadership,’ 132.
• Morgenland, 413, 415, 416.
• Morris and Bax, 274.
• Münsterberg, Hugo, 373.
• Muses on the Hearth, The, 189
• —the home, 189
• —women’s colleges and the teaching of domestic science, 189-190
• —education of girls, 190
• —how to learn housekeeping, 191
• —its larger meaning, 191-192
• —college the place to form habits of mental discipline, 192-193
• —human life back of vocations, 193
• —wider vision, and deeper love of learning needed for women, 194-195.
• Myers, F. W. H., 157, 174.
• Nation, New York, 137, 356, 430.
• New Zealand, industrial strike, 29.
• Newbold, Prof. J. R., 168.
• Newspapers, 112, 230, 248.
• Nippold, Prof., 198-199.
• Noise, 250.
• Norton, C. E., 301.
• On Having the Blues. See Blues.
• Our Debt to Psychical Research. See Psychical Research.
• Peace, 407, 409, 440.
• “Pelham,” George, 164-167.
• Pessimism, 263.
• Phelps, E. J., 92.
• Philosophy in Fly Time, 209.
• Piddington, Mr., 167.
• Piper, Mrs., 163-174.
• Podmore, Frank, 375.
• Post Graduate School for Academic Donors, A, 213.
• Powers, F. P., ‘The Curse of Adam and the Curse of Eve,’ 266.
• Poynings, Blanche, 384-386.
• Press. See Associated Press; Newspapers.
• Principles and Practice of Kicking, The. See Kicking.
• Prohibition, 61.
• Property, The Disfranchisement of, 75
• —statistics, 75
• —savings banks deposits, 76
• —life insurance payments, 77
• —pensions, 78
• —waste in government expenses, 78-79
• —Macaulay cited, confidence in the State, 79
• —increasing taxes, 79-80
• —corporate wealth in the United States, 80-81
• —its disfranchisement, 81-82
• —divorce of corporate ownership and management, 82-83
• —small corporations, 84
• —manhood suffrage and property suffrage, 85
• —delegated legislation, 86
• —power of legislatures over property, 86-87
• —corporate influence in legislatures, 87
• —present relation of legislatures and corporation managers, 88
• —hostility to corporations and its effect on small businesses, 89
• —the suffering of the country from attack on property, 89-90.
• Psychical Research, Our Debt to, 372
• —attitude toward the occult of scientific men, 372-373
• —of the public, 373
• —psychology’s debt to psychical research, 374
• —Frank Podmore, 375
• —aim and spirit of the Society for Psychical Research, 375
• —hypnotism and its value, 375-376
• —work of Janet and Gurney, 376-377
• —subconscious ideas, 377
• —Gurney’s experiments and subconscious mentation, 378-380
• —subconscious perception and subconscious memory, 381
• —crystal gazing, Mrs. Goodrich-Freer’s demonstration of memory registration of subconscious percepts, 381-384
• —dissociated subconscious memories and Lowes Dickinson, 384-386
• —some of the first-fruits of systematic psychical research, 386
• —practical value of automatic writing, crystal-gazing and hypnotism, 387
• —French savants, 387
• —Pierre Janet’s experiments in hypnotic telepathy and their bearing on hysteria and other nervous diseases, 387-391.
• Psychology, 394.
• Psychotherapy, 391.
• Publishers, 206.
• Railway Junctions, 91
• —fine phrase of R. L. Stevenson, 91
• —Essex Junction and E. J. Phelps’s verses, 92
• —pleasure to be got from places, 93
• —picture of possible pleasure at Essex Junction, 93-94
• —enjoying railway junctions, 94-95
• —a Bavarian junction near Rothenburg, 95-96
• —Bobadilla, Spain, 96-97
• —Dol, France, 97-98
• —Nevers and Pyrgos, 98-99
• —true enjoyment of travel, 99-100
• —American haste, 100
• —anecdote of R. L. Stevenson, 101
• —Thos. Browne, quoted, 101
• —enjoyment of the present, 102
• —anecdote of a wait at Basel, 102
• —possibilities of adventure in the dullest places, 103.
• Republic of Megaphon, The (the evils of the modern newspaper shown by a Socratic dialogue), 248
• —its apparent value and trifling cost, 249-251
• —Nature of its news, 252
• —its low price necessitates profits from advertising, 254
• —its lowering of quality, 254-255
• —its falsification of truth, 256
• —its willingness to sell itself, 257
• —its low taste and vulgar language, 257
• —its vulgar advertising of worthless goods, 258
• —its vulgarization of art, 258
• —its immoral advertising, 259
• —its flattery of the people and faultfinding with the few, 260
• —its tendency to set class against class, 261
• —its teaching of skepticism in religion, of baseness in leaders, and selfishness in all men and consequent injury to the state, 262-263
• —how the truth may be told and how the newspapers tell it, 264-265.
• Rhodes, Cecil, 424, 425.
• Rich, Minor Uses of the Middling, 104
• —charges general and specific against the rich, 104
• —historic view of wealth, 105
• —newly rich, multimillionaires, and middling rich, 105-106
• —character of the middling rich, 107
• —honesty and virtue implied in moderate wealth, 108
• —discipline, efficiency and good manners of the middling rich, 109
• —strong position in comparison with the capitalist and the wage-earner, 110
• —usefulness of this class in conservation of civilization, 111
• —usefulness on the lighter side of life, 112
• —newspapers, 112-113
• —poverty likely to decrease, 113
• —socialism, personality of wealth, 113-114
• —great fortunes, 114
• —prospects, 115.
• Rogers, Anna A., 267, 277.
• Russell, Chas. Edw., 232.
• Russia. See War.
• Schreiner, Olive, 269, 270, 271.
• Servia. See War.
• Setting Bounds to Laughter, 210.
• Sex discussion, 294.
• Shaw, Geo. B., 267, 332.
• Showerman, Grant, ‘The Republic of Megaphon,’ 248.
• Sill, E. R., 306.
• Simplified Spelling, 217, 442.
• Single Tax, 4, 17.
• Slavs. See War.
• Slosson, Preston W., ‘Is Socialism Coming?’ 236.
• Smith, G. A., 379.
• Social justice, 1, 14.
• Socialism, 27, 113, 114.
• Socialism, Is [it] Coming? 236
• —Karl Marx and his method of realizing democracy, 236-237
• —the present position of Socialism, 237-238
• —factors that make for concentration in production, 238-239
• —advantages of the rich industry, 239-240
• —objections to the Socialist’s contention, 240-245
• —the tendency in agriculture toward small holdings, 240-242
• —the future of agriculture, 242-243
• —decentralizing factors in industry, 243-245
• —electricity, 244
• —skilled labor, 245
• —the problem of distribution, 245-246
• —rational competition, 246
• —picture of a democratic individualism in the future, 246-247.
• Socratic dialogue on newspapers, 248.
• Some Free-Speech Delusions. See Free-Speech Delusions.
• Spanish-American War, 409.
• Special to our Readers, 205, 440.
• Spelling. See Simplified Spelling.
• Sportsmanship, 334.
• Stevenson, R. L., 91, 101.
• Stillman, W. J., 160-162.
• Strikes. New Zealand, 29;
• Wisconsin University, 347.
• Stubborn Relic of Feudalism, A. See Feudalism.
• Suggestion Regarding Vacations, A, 216.
• Syndicalism, 238.
• Syndicalism, An Experiment in, 29
• —New Zealand’s Court of Arbitration, 29
• —its success, 30
• —Australian antagonism, 31
• —Waihi gold mine strike and resulting conditions, 31-32
• —failure of Federation of Labor, 33
• —introduction of Syndicalist methods, 33-34
• —new unions to undermine the old, 35-36
• —strike of Waterside Workers and Seamens Unions, 37-38
• —apparent success, 39
• —public interference and its methods, 39-41
• —new unions to defeat the syndicalists, 42
• —failure of federationists, 42
• —lesson for America, 43
• —reasons for the result, 43-44.
• Tabu and Temperament, 280
• —meaning of temperament, 280
• —the revolt against convention, 281
• —primitive conventionality, 282
• —need and advantages of convention, 283
• —manners and morals, 284
• —originality, 285
• —essence of good manners, 286
• —charm, 286-292
• —need of some social code, 288-289
• —on being shocked, 289-290
• —requisites for being charming, 290-291
• —the unreliability of temperament, 291
• —unconventionality and the moral order, 292
• —the free discussion of vice, 293
• —advantage of avoiding sex discussion, 294
• —brutality and danger of discussing questionable topics, 294-297
• —the rightness of tabu, 298
• —absurd position of present-day iconoclasts, 299
• —need of self-control, 299-300.
• Tarbell, Ida M., 266, 268, 277.
• Telepathy, 152.
• Teloteropathy, 163, 164.
• Temperament, 280.
• Thring, Edw., 363.
• Tipping, 21.
• Tobacco, 259.
• Todd, Arthur J., ‘Labor: “True Demand” and Immigrant Supply,’ 45.
• Trade Unionism in a University, 347
• —relation of the State of Wisconsin to the University of Wisconsin, 347
• —character of the University, 348
• —the student legislative body, 348-349
• —student labor trouble and threatened strike, 349-353
• —significance of the occurrence as to university development and results, 353-355.
• Triple Entente, 404, 406, 407.
• Universities, 356.
• University efficiency, 59.
• Unpopular Review, 155, 206.
• Unsocial Investments. See Investments.
• Vacations, A Suggestion Regarding, 216.
• Verrall, Mrs., 167.
• Victorian literature, 319.
• Virginia, University of, 356.
• Waihi gold mine strike, 31.
• War, in Europe not possible, 197;
• woman and, 270.
• War, The: By a historian, 392
• —the first shock, 392
• —immediate causes, 393-395
• —war parties, 395-396
• —Russia’s position ambiguous, 396-398
• —Austria’s blunder, 398
• —Germany’s conduct, 399-400
• —Germany’s error, 400
• —her statements, 401
• —France, 401
• —England’s part, 401-403
• —Germany and England, 402
• —Belgium, 402
• —the rights of neutrals, 403
• —police aspect of the war, 403
• —possibilities, 404
• —central European empire in history, 405
• —Austria, Germany, and the Hapsburg and Hohenzollern dynasties, 405-406
• —the transformation of German temper, 406
• —further possibilities, 406-407
• —the Kaiser, 407
• —possibilities as to the cause of peace, 407-410
• —war and peace as such, 408-410
• —neutralization, 409
• —present peril, 410.
• War, The: By an economist, 411
• —usual course of war histories, 411-412
• —underlying forces of the present war, 413
• —colonial possessions, 413
• —the Morgenland dream, 413-416
• —Germany’s population and welfare, 415-416
• —the delusion of colonial trade, 417-418
• —concessionary interests, 418-419
• —Pearson and Waters-Pierce as illustration, 419
• —relation of capital proper and speculative enterprise, 420-422
• —speculative enterprise in England, Germany and the United States, 422-424
• —relation of patriotism to speculative enterprise, 424-427
• —a fruitful source of international strife, 427-428
• —the concession and the closed trade, 428
• —some predictions, 428.
• War, The: By a man in the street, 429
• —old contest of the savage and the civilized in every man, 429
• —responsibility for the present war, 430
• —change in the character of the German nation, 431-432
• —the Kaiser, 431-432
• —the higher Germany and the lower, 432-433
• —survival of old ideas, 433
• —the Kaiser’s responsibility, 434
• —his conduct, 434-435
• —Germany’s moral degradation, 435
• —the outcome, 436
• —absurd side, 436-437
• —international code of honor, 437-438
• —place of International Law, 437-439.
• Way to Flatland, The. See Flatland.
• Wealth, 104.
• Webster, Arthur G., 137.
• Wells, H. G., 332.
• West, Prof., 137.
• Wilson, Woodrow, 409.
• Wisconsin, University strike, 347.
• Women, 266;
• education, 189.