The Better Germany in War Time: Being Some Facts Towards Fellowship
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Chapters (443)
- THE BETTER GERMANY IN WAR TIME
- CONTENTS
- FOREWORD[1]
- I. MILITARY PRISONERS.
- Letters from Officers and Others.
- Merseburg, Dœberitz.
- Correspondence and Packages.
- Altdamm.
- Rumours v. Inspection.
- Dœberitz.
- Three Poor Camps.
- Gœttingen.
- German Help for Prisoners.
- Cologne.
- Crefeld.
- Gardelegen, Salzwedel.
- Guestrow, Muenster (Lager), Soltau, Scheuen, Schloss Celle.
- Zueder Zollhaus, Wahn.
- Blankenburg.
- Senne.
- Mainz.
- General Remarks of Dr. Ohnesorg.
- New Regulations.
- Erfurt, Ohrdruf.
- Mr. Gerard’s Comments.
- Muenden, Friedberg, Torgau, Merseberg.
- A Penny Blue Book.
- A Prisoner in Austria.
- The Food Question.
- A Prisoner’s Report.
- The Credulity of Hate.
- Torgau.
- Dogs.
- Burg.
- Censor Fined by Prisoner.
- Visits Outside Camp.
- Prisoners and Populace.
- MS. Returned.
- Another Prisoner’s Report.
- Credulity Once More.
- Ordinary Humanity.
- Reports of the International Red Cross.
- German Camps: Food.
- General Result.
- Vermin.
- Tact.
- Prisoners in France.
- Later U.S. Reports.
- Hunger During Transport.
- Friedrichsfeld.
- Organisation and Reciprocity.
- Lazarets.
- A Difficulty.
- Some Officer Camps.
- Kœnigsbrueck, Zwickau, Görlitz.
- Schloss Celle, Wittenberg, Stendal, Food.
- Reports and Information.
- Favourable and Humorous.
- Food.
- “Atmosphere.”
- German Professors.
- A Contradiction.
- A Military Prison.
- Bavarian Courtesy.
- Hospital Treatment.
- Wuensdorf, Crefeld.
- Muenster II., Muenster III.
- Parchim, Brandenburg.
- Cottbus.
- Absence on Leave.
- Limbau, Guestrow.
- Hospital Treatment.
- The Repatriations.
- Conclusion.
- Camps in U.K.
- A Friendly Thought.
- Unreliable Complaints.
- Rumours.
- Prisoner Workers.
- Some Other Prisoners.
- Turkey.
- Serbia.
- Russia.
- An Important Comparison.
- II. CIVILIAN PRISONERS.
- Resident Enemy Nationals.
- Origin of General Internment.
- Civilian and Military Prisoners Compared.
- Some Reports on Ruhleben.
- A Controversy.
- Short Rations.
- Some Comparisons.
- Absence on Leave.
- Prisoners’ Activity.
- A Friendly Enemy.
- War Terrorism.
- Last Days at Ruhleben.
- Havelberg.
- On Behalf of the Civilians.
- “Rotting Away.”
- A Report on Knockaloe.
- A British Commandant.
- Food Difficulties.
- Two Kinds of Rumour and Some Reality.
- Against Bitterness.
- Neutral Camps.
- III. PRISONERS IN PREVIOUS WARS.
- Some Previous Records.
- Napoleonic Wars.
- American Civil War.
- Franco-German War, 1870.
- Russo-Japanese War, 1904.
- Boer War.
- Concentration Camps.
- IV REPRISALS OF GOOD.
- German Work for Prisoners.
- “Joining Hands with the Enemy.”
- The Spectroscope Story.
- A Baby Case Visitor.
- Prof. Stange.
- The Last Resting Place.
- I.—England.
- II.—Germany.
- V. WHAT THE GERMAN MAY BE.
- A Witness from Serbia.
- A Witness from France.
- Another Sort of Witness.
- War Zone Children.
- A Soldier and the Children.
- The Child in No Man’s Land.
- Austro-Hungarians in Cetinje.
- Not all Barbarians, nor All Chivalrous.
- A German Priest.
- Mutual Fears.
- The Civilian’s Hate.
- And Civilian Kindness.
- Some German Newspapers and other German Comments.
- School-Books.
- Belgium and War Aims.
- Against Annexation.
- Germany and Contracts.
- “Frightfulness.”
- The Brotherhood of Enemies.
- Wounded.
- More Christmas Incidents.
- Wounded Enemies.
- Whose Fault?
- An Order Against Kindness.
- Our Common Humanity.
- Are We Always Chivalrous?
- Some British Opinions.
- The Ease of Accusation.
- Troops in Occupation.
- From the International Review; a Common Memorial.
- A Story from France.
- German Help of “Alien Enemies.”
- Brotherhood Again.
- The Way of New Russia.
- Thoughts From the Other Side.
- War Literature.
- From an American Lady.
- Two Soldiers’ Letters.
- Albert Klein.
- Germany in Peace Time.
- British Recognition.
- Industries Dependent on Synthetic Organic Chemistry.
- The Policy of Boycotting Thought.
- APPENDIX
- THE MENTAL HAVOC WROUGHT BY THE WAR.
- INDEX
- [iii]
- [v]
- [vii]
- [ix]
- [xi]
- [xii]
- [1]
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