Chapter 24

I must admit, however, that the three prisoners did not all speak of their adventure in the same spirit. My father, always quiet and cool-headed by nature, resolved to make the best of a bad job, and having obtained paper and ink, wrote about half of a book whilst in prison. He found the food wholesome, though not always plentiful, and asked my mother after his release, to make him a pea soup like that he had had in his cell. The other two, however, one a mere lad, the other an old-maidish man of 50, complained bitterly of the food and other things. While narrating his part of the story the middle-aged man turned to me exclaiming: "Why, your father, no one would believe that he is a good bit over 60. He took it all so quietly, just as if he were still a young man!"

I could not but infer from this that in times of such great crisis and passion a man over there in the invaded parts is often treated by "the enemy" according to the way in which he himself behaves towards the so-called "enemy." Coolness of head and courtesy on the one side more often than not met with the same qualities on the other side.

I suspect it was this, that, after the trial of the three, caused the President of the Court to apologise to my father, who had proved himself a man, but not to think of doing so to the two other prisoners, who had been more sheepish than human.

On the average, the relations between the Germans and the inhabitants, from stories I have heard and facts I have witnessed, might roughly be summed up in the following statement:

Arrogance, temper, haughtiness on the one side, provoke arrogance, temper and haughtiness on the other; while quietness and coolness of one party inspire the other with the same quietness and moderation. Provided we bear in mind that it takes less to provoke the victor than to provoke the vanquished, that it is more easy for the former to indulge in his temper without fear of consequences. I do not think that the atrocities perpetrated by the Germans in Belgium, the true ones as they came to my knowledge, and not the false ones which have been spread by the Press, have proved in any way that the Germans have passed the bounds of all that has been known in previous wars, and have deserved to be banned and thrust outside the pale of humanity.

In this article I have endeavoured to give a fair account of my journey and to relate facts I have witnessed as they have impressed themselves upon my mind. I have done so not to pass judgment upon some of my fellow-creatures at such times of overheated passions, but merely in order to present to Socialists and Pacifists the enormity of their task after the war, such as I have felt it over there.

It is in the hearts of the people that we shall have to work, to bring to them seeds of love and fraternal goodwill in the place of the weeds of hatred and ignorance which years of war and horrors will have left in the souls of many. Everywhere, but mostly in the countries which have been devastated by the war, be it in France, Belgium, Serbia, Poland or East Prussia and Galicia, it is in the hearts of the majority of the civilian population that we shall meet with the hardest task, but we must work so that our faith be so great as really to move mountains.

INDEX

_Where there are several references and one is of chief importance, that one is printed in heavy figures._

PAGE.

Accusation, Ease of, 204-5

Achim, 136

_Aktion, Die_, 231

Alexandra Palace, Internment at, 103

Altdamm, 8

American Civil War, Prisoners in, 123-4

Anderson, Chandler, 79

Annexation --Delbrueck-Dernburg-Wolff Memorial Against, 176 --German Socialist Party Manifesto Against, 175

Assistance Agency, German, for Prisoners, 12, =133-142=

Assistance to British Subjects in Germany, 212-21

Atrocities --and Credulity, 31, 38 --German, 264, 265 --Unfounded Story of, 156

_Auskunfts- und Hilfsstelle fuer Deutsche im Ausland und Auslaender in Deutschland_, 133-4

Austin, L. J., 33, =37=

Austria, a Prisoner in, 26

_Avanti_, 223

Bad Blenhorst, 48, 57

Baden, Prisoners in, 60, 61

_Basler Nachrichten_, 66

Bathing Facilities --in British Camps, 65 --in German Camps, 11, 13, 15, 48, 50

Bath-Chair Woman and English Lady, 213

Batochina, 150-2

Bayreuth, 55

Belgian Relief Commission, Germany's Attitude to, 177-8

Belgium, German Protests Against Annexation of, 173-177

Bell, Mr. E. P., on the Censorship, 199

Belle-Ile, 43

Beresford, Lord, 29

_Berliner Tageblatt_, 177, 179

Bernhardi, 234

Bernstein, Ed., 231

Berry, Dr. F. M. Dickinson, 72

Bibby, Private A., 193

Birt, Capt. W. B., 146

Bischofswerda, 45-6, 49

Bishop of Winchester, 12, =132-3=

Bjoernson, Bjoern, 171

Blankenberg-i-Mark, 51

Blankenburg, =19=, 52

Blue Book on Prisoners in Germany, 24

Boer War --Concentration Camps, 126-31 --Prisoners in, 125

Bogen, Col., 11

Borchardt, Julian, 235

Bouvigny, 38

Boxing in Prison Camps, 51

Brandenburg, 56

British Subjects in Germany, Kindness to, 212-21

Brunner, Mond & Co., 246

Bryan, Mr., 6

Buchan, John, 157

Bulgaria, British Prisoners in, 73

Burg, 34-37

Burg-bei-Magdeburg, 10

Bury, Bishop, 28, =102-3=, 107-8

Butler, Lt.-Gen. Sir W., quoted, 200, 201

_Cambridge Magazine_, 30, 73, 124, 228

Carpenter, Edward, 183

Cassabianda, 44

Catering, Self-management in, 22

Celle, 57

Censor Fined by Prisoner, 35

Censorship, E. P. Bell on the, 199

Cetinje, Starvation in, 160

Chemical Society, --British, 229 --German, 229

Chemistry, Germany and, 245_ff_

Child in No-Man's-Land, 159

Children in Russia, 159

Children Taken Home from Occupied Territory, 135, 158

_Christliche Welt_, 173

Christmas Truces, 180-2, 183-6

Cimino, Dr., 84, =104=

Civilian Hate, 163-4

Civilians, Resident Enemy, Treatment of, 75

_Clacton Graphic_, 165

Clausthal, 49

Clothes, British Prisoners and, 23

Cohen, Israel, 79, =104=

Colenso, Miss, 4

Cologne --Hospitals at, 12 --Military Prison at, 54

Commandants, Good German, 56

_Common Cause_, 66

_Common Sense_, 111, 193

Compiegne, Palais de, 205-7

Complaints by Prisoners, 73

Concentration Camps, Boer War, 126-31

Contracts, Germany and, 177-8

Corey, Mr. Herbert, and the _Times_, 198

Correspondence, Complaints about, 6-8

Cottbus, 57

Coulston, Capt., 52

Credulity and Atrocities, 31, 38

Crefeld, 2, =13=, 55, 65

Cuestrin, 49

Cyon, Madame F. L., 153-7, 255_ff_

_Daily Chronicle_, 83, 163, 168, 188, 189, 198, 202

_Daily Citizen_, 183

_Daily Mail_, 6, 196

_Daily News_, 4, 7, 26, 28, 45, 59, 60, 61, 68, 71, 107, 119, 120, 159, 160, 161, 162, 164, 168, 169, 177, 178, 179, 185, 187, 190, 191, 199, 224, 225, 226, 251, 252

_Daily Telegraph_, 96, 105, 122, 223, 224, 244

Damm, Mr., 8

Dartford Prisoners of War Hospital, 64

Dawson, W. H., 248

Dehmel, 229

Delbrueck-Dernburg-Wolff Memorial, 176

Dernburg, Dr., 176-7

Desmond, G. G., =61=

Deussen, Prof., Against Hate, 228-9

_Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung_, 73

_Deutsche Tageszeitung_, 168

Dickinson, Lowes, 232

Doeberitz, 5, =9=, 25, 30, 135

Dobson, Austin, quoted, 196-7

Dogs in German Prison Camps, =33=, 39

Donington Hall and Luxury, 64

Dorchester Camp, 9, =64=

Doty, Madeline, 235

Douglas, 25

Dresel, Mr., 33, 110

Drill, Dr., 167

Duelmen, 61, 62

Dyffry Camp, 9

Dyffryn Aled Camp, 64

Dyroetz, 52

East Africa, German Women Prisoners from, 69

Elswick, 7

_Emden_, 202, 205

England, Military Prisoners in, 63_ff_

_English Girl's Adventures in Hostile Germany_, 212-14

_Englishman, Kamerad_, 8

Erfurt, 22

Erzberger, 73

Escape, Attempts to, 48

_Ethical Movement_, 232, 234

Ethics of War, 161-2

Eugster, Nat. Councillor A., =40-2=, 45, 67

_Evolution of Modern Germany_, 248

Ey-Steinecke, Gen. von, 56

Families of Germans in England, 143-4

_Far Out_, 201

Farm Work --Prisoners in Germany and, 21 --German Prisoners and, 68, 69

Food --at Ruhleben, 90, 91, 101-2, 104 --During Transport of Prisoners, 46 --German Prisoners and, 30, 69-70 --In Boer War Concentration Camps, 131 --In English Camps, 9, 27, 117 --In French Camps, 43, 44 --In German Camps, 3, 5, 10, 14, 15, 18, 20, 23, =27-31=, 34, 40, 50, 51 --Problem in Germany, 99

Fougeres, 44

Foerster, Prof. W., 134

Foerster, Dr. F. W., 232

Fort Friedrichshafen, 50

_Forum, Das_, 231, 232

Franco-German War, Prisoners in, 124

Frankfort, Freedom of English in, 83

Frankfurt-am-Oder, 137, 218

_Frankfurter Zeitung_, 166, 169, 170, 177, 178

Frankland, Prof., 245

Frentz, Gen. Raitz von, 56

Friedberg, 23, 48, 65

Friedrichsfeld, 46

_Friend, The_, 132, 138

Friends' Emergency Committee, 87, 132, =137-144=, 158

"Frightfulness" Condemned by German Newspapers, 178

Frongoch, 145

Funeral of an English Officer in Germany, 146-8

Gardelegen, 15

Gardens, Prisoners', 23, 49

Gardiner, A. G., 226

Gerard, Mr., 23, 25, 45, 47, 50, 53, 81, 82, 93, 97-8, 100, 102, 104

German --Feeling Towards England, 165 --Heroism at the Front, 161-2 --Newspaper Comments, 166_ff_ --Officers, Professional, 263-4 --Officers and Privates, Familiarity Between, 38 --Soldier, British Opinions of the, 201-3 --Soldiers, French Women and, 208 --School-books and the War, 171-3 --Tribute to Pegoud, 224 --Troops in Occupation, 205_ff_

Germany --and Commerce, 244 --Conditions of Labour in, 248 --In Peace Time, 241_ff_

Germersheim Hospitals, 55

George, Lieut., =36=

Gibbs, Philip, 163, 182, 183, 188, 189, 197, 202, 208

Giessen, 48, 53, 150

Gilliland, Lieut., 73

_Glasgow Herald_, 249

Glass Apparatus, Germany and, 250

Gmelin, Prof., 53

"God Punish England," 166, 169, 171

Gomperz, Prof. H., 227

Goerlitz, 49

"Gott Strafe England," 166, 169, 171

Goettingen, =11=, 27, 53, 67, 144

Graaf, Excellenz de, and English Civilians, 82

Grey, Sir Edward, 8, 24, 50, 77, 78, 80, 92, 97

Guestrow i/Mecklenburg, =16=, 52, 53, 57

Haase, Herr, on Belgian Neutrality, 174

Hakenmoor, 51

Hale, Chandler, 25

Hall: _International Law_, 76

Halle a/d Saale, 10

Halle, 49

Hamilton, Sir Ian, 7

Harnack, Prof., 177

Harris, H. W., 82

Harte, A. C., 11

Harvey, Lieut.-Observer J. E. P., 3

Hate --Civilian, 163-4 --Hymn of, 231 --Prof. Deussen Condemns, 228 --Prof. Gomperz Condemns, 227

Hauptmann, Gerhart, 229

Havelberg, 110

Hay, the Hon. Ivan, 36

Headley, Lord, 249

_Healing of Nations_, 183

Hedin, Sven, 171

_Herald_, 109

Heroism of German Prisoners, 119

Herzog, Wilhelm, 232

Hesse, Hermann, 230

_Hibbert Journal_, 180, 232

_Hilfe, Die_, 222

Hobhouse, Miss Emily, 127-31

Holderness, 26

Holyport Camp, 9, 64

Holzminden, 135

Hoover, Herbert, 177

Hope, James, 71

Horrors of War, 163

Hospital at Lille, 156-7, 258_ff_

Hospital Treatment, Prisoners in Germany, 12, 18, 20, 21, 23, 47, 48, 55, =57-8=

"Hymn of Hate," 231

_In the Hands of the Enemy_, 31

Indian Prisoners at Wuensdorf, 55

Indian Prisoners, Wounded, 13

International Red Cross--see under Red Cross

_International Review_, 210, 220, 222, 228, 240

Internment Camps, Neutral, 121

Internment --Effects of, 6, =83-7=, 110, 114, 120 --Origin of, 76_ff_

_Is it to be Hate?_ 203, 205, 244

Isighem, 47

Isle of Man, 9

Jackson, Mr., 9, 10, 16, 19, 25, 27, 29, 49, 51, 52, 56, 57

Jealousy, English, of Germany, 252

Jens, Fraeulein, 136

Johnson, Capt. Benjamin, 13

Journalists Condemned, 232, 238

Kaiser, 207

Kerensky, 225

Kindness, Order Against, 196

Kirchhoff, Frau, 136

Klein, Albert, 238

Klein, L'Abbe Felix, 194

Kluck, General von, 203, =206-7=

Knockaloe Camp, 114-17 --Accommodation at, Compared with Ruhleben, 115-16; --Prisoners' Aid Society, 136-7

Kolb, Annette, 232

_Koelnische Zeitung_, 148, 167, 168, 171, 178, 226

Koenigsbrueck, 49

Kothe, Oberst, 56

_La Guerre vue d'une Ambulance_, 194, 196

_Labour Leader_, 117, 175, 186, 189, 198, 235, 249

_L'Action Francaise_, 211

Landrecies, 31

Langen Halbach b/Haiger, 54

Laurie, Principal, 250

Leonhard, Rudolf, 229

Letters, German Soldiers', 237_ff_

Lichnowsky, Prince, 12, 133

_Lichtstrahlen_, 235

Liebknecht, 236

Lille, 153-7, 255_ff_ --Hospital at, 156-7, 258_ff_

Limbau, 57

Limburg, 21

Lissauer, 231

Literature, German War, 228-34

Littlefair, Mary, 165, =212-14=

Lloyd George, Mr., on the Two Germanies, 252

_Lloyd's News_, 192

_Lokalanzeiger_, 170

Lorient, 43

Ludendorff, 168

_Lusitania_, Sinking of, 178-9

Luxembourg, Rosa, 235, 236

Macnaughten, Miss, 203-4

Maffe, 37

Magdeburg, =10=, 33, 46

Mainz, =20=, 36

Malcolm, Ian, 6

_Manchester Guardian_, 26, 74, 106, 149, 190

Mann, Thomas, 232

Marck, Ludwig, 230

Markel, Dr. K. E., 144

Martin-Rade, Prof., 173

Marval, Dr. de, 41, 45

Marwitz, von, 206-7

Mather, Sir William, 244

Maubeuge, =154=, 255, =264=

Maude, Col. F. N., on the Prussian Army, 209

Mehring, Frank, 235

Merseberg, 23

Merseburg, =4=, 51

Michelson, Mr., 12, 46

Minot, Mr., 93-5

Mond, Ludwig, 246

Monotony of Camp Life, 6--See also under Internment, Effects of

Morgan, Mr., American Consul at Hamburg, 47

_Morning Post_, 29

Mourey, Gabriel, 205-7

MS. Returned, 37

Mueller, Capt. von, 202, 205

Muenden, 23

Munich, 3

Muenster, =17=, 28, =56=

_My Experiences as Prisoner in Germany_, 33, =37=

Motor-cycles, German Privates Ride Officers', 38

Namur, 37

Napier, Col., 26

Napoleonic Wars, Prisoners in, 123

_Nation_, 72, 167, 169, 173, 207, 221, 225, 235

Neubrandenburg, 48

New College, Oxford, 225

_News of the World_, 4

Newspaper --Advertisements in Vienna, 222 --Comments, German, 166_ff_ --Reports, Inaccurate, 53-4, 82

Newton, Lord, on Prisoners in Germany, 26, 28, 105

Nies, Archdeacon W. E., 55

Nobbs, Capt. Gilbert, 7, 8

Nurses, French, 260-1

_Observer_, 107

Occupation, German Troops in, 205_ff_

Officers --German, and Privates, Familiarity Between, 38 --German, at Lille Hospital, 263-4

Ohnesorg, Dr., 12, 15, 18, 20, 33, 47, 48

Ohrdruf, 22

O'Rorke, Chaplain Benjamin, 31-37, 165

Orchies, Burning of, 257

Osborne, Lithgow, 1, 10, 19, 25, 50, 53

O'Sullivan, Private, 1

Ozendaal, 39

Packages, Complaints About, =6-8=, 43, 50, 67, 96

Paderborn, Lazarets, 47

Padwick, Mr. H., 68

Page, Mr., 9, 11, 24, 77, 78, 81, 92, 97

Paillet, Leon, 11

Panzera, Col. F. N., 116

Parchim, 56

Paris, Enemy Nationals in, in 1870, 76-7

Pearce, Second-Lieut. F. Phillips, 2

Pegoud, German Tribute to, 224

Petre, Miss, 251

Portsmouth Camp, 9

Postman's Help to English Lady, 212

Prince Heinrich of Reuss, 38

Princess Friedrich Leopold of Prussia, 52

Prison, Military, at Cologne, 54

Prisoner in Austria, A, 26

Prisoner's Life, Monotony of the, 6 (See also under Internment, Effects of)

Prisoners --British, Alleged Bad Treatment of, 16, 24, 53, 60 --British, and Clothes, 23 --Civilian and Military, Compared, 83-7 --False Statements by, 66 --Food During Transport of, 46 --Friction Between, 5-6, 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 52 --German Army and, 190 --German, Heroism of, 118-19 --German Populace and, 32, 36 --Harsh Treatment of, During Transport, in France, 43 --Harsh Treatment of, During Transport, in Germany, 16, 45-6 --in American Civil War, 123-4 --in Boer War, 125 --in France, 43-5 --in Franco-German War, 124 --in Germany, Lord Newton on, 26, 28, 105 --in Germany, Officers' Rooms, 23 --in Hospital, Germany, 12, 18, 20, 21, 23, 47, 48, 55, =57-8= --in Napoleonic Wars, 123 --in Russo-Japanese War, 125 --in Russia, 125 --Indian, at Wuensdorf, 53 --Indian, Wounded, 13 --Military, in Germany: General Conclusions, 62 --on Farm Work, 21, 68, 69 --"Reprisal," 36, 71 --Tact in Treatment of, 42

Queensferry Camp, 9

Railway Trucks and Interned Prisoners, 118

Rastatt, 60

Reciprocity in Good Treatment, 47

Red Cross, International --and English Prison Camps, 9 --Committee of the, 71 --Reports of the, 39-45

Release of Civilian Prisoners, Appeals for, 111_ff_

Repatriations --of Civilian Prisoners, 109 --of Prisoners of War, =58=_ff_

"Reprisal Prisoners," 36, 71

"Reprisals of Good," 24, 105, =132=_ff_

Reuss, Prince Heinrich of, 38

Rolland, Romain, 229, 240

Rotten, Dr. Elizabeth, 65, 85, 134, =138-40=, 144, 158, 195

Roubaix, 258

Ruhleben, 84, 133, 135 --Reports on, =87=_ff_

Ruhleben, --Accommodation at, 102 --Accommodation at, Compared with Knockaloe, 115-16 --Camp Committee, 99-100 --Leave of Absence from, 140 --Mr. Jackson on, 86 --Overcrowding at, 102-3 --Prisoners' Activities at, 106-7 --Relatives' Visits to Men at, 139

_Ruhleben, My Visit to_, 102, 107-8

_Ruhleben Prison Camp, The_, 79, =104=

Rumours, 66, 156, 157 --Sir E. Grey on, 9, 24

Russell, Mr., 51

Russia, Prisoners in, 73

Russo-Japanese War, Prisoners in, 125

Sackville, Lady Margaret, quoted, 197

Salzwedel, 15

Scarlett-Synge, Dr. Ella, 50, =149-153=, 209

Scheuen, near Celle, 17

Schloss Celle, 49

School-books, German, and the War, 171-3

Schopenhauer Society, 228-9

Schulze, Dr. Siegmund, =85-7=, 103, 133, 144, 234

Schwantje, Magnus, 228

Schwerin, Graf, 95, 98, 104

Scotswood, 7

Senne, =19=, =29=, 41

Serbia --Austro-German Conduct in, 150-3 --Austro-German Prisoners in, 72

Serbian Prisoners and German Assistance Agency, 137

Shakespeare, Germany and, 242, 250

_Sheffield Telegraph_, 183

Soltau, 17

Sombart, Prof., 166-7

_Soul of the War_, 182, 208

Southend Camp, 9

Spaight, Dr. J. M., =75-6=, 123, 125-6

Spandau, 52

Spectroscope Story, 140-2

St. Quentin, Germans at, 208

_Staatsbuergerin_, 195

Stange, Prof., 11, 12, 27, 30, 53, =144=

Stargard, 8

Steen, M. T. E., on German Prison Camps, 62

Stendal, 50

Stettin, 68

Stobs Camp, 65

_Stobsiad_, 65

Stuecklen, Herr, 30

_Sunday Times_, 170

Swiss and Red Cross, 39

_Sydney_, 202, 205

Sympathetic Ink, 66

Taylor, Dr. A. E., 56, 101-2

Taube, Baron von, 88_ff_, 98

Tennant, Mr., 67

Tennis-court, Officer Prisoners', 48

_Times_, 1, 2, 3, 6, 12, 53, 64, 96, 132, 158, 161, 166, 178, 198, 201, 205, 216, 217, 218

_Times Literary Supplement_, 207

Torgau, 23, 24, 32, 33

Treatment of Prisoners--See under Prisoners.

Tourcoing, 258

Turkey, Prisoners in, 71

Uhlans, 37, 206, 209

Unruh, Fritz von, 229

Vermin in Camps, =41=, 43

Vienna Newspapers, Advertisements in, 222

Visits Outside Camp, 35, =52=, 55, 57, 105, 142

Vitre, 43

_Volksstimme_, 210, 222

_Vorwaerts_, 159, 175, 179, 186, 222

_Vossische Zeitung_, 237

Wahn, 18

_War and the World's Life_, 209

Warmington, Mrs. K., 214

Webster, J. P., 56

_Weissen Blaetter_, 231

Wells, H. G., 252

Werfel, Franz, 230

Wesel, Lazarets, 48

_Westminster Gazette_, 158

Wilson, Capt. A. Stanley, 26

Winchester, Bishop of, 12, =132-3=

Wittenberg, 1, 50, 62, 129

Wolff, Theodore, 176-7

_Woman's Dreadnought_, 117

Women, French, and German Soldiers, 208

Working Camps, 48, 51

Wounded --Brotherhood Among, 182-3; --German, at Orchies, 257; --German, at Lille Hospital, 262-3; --German, Killed, 258; --Treatment of, by Germans, =187-195=, 211

Wuensdorf, 55

Y.M.C.A. at Goettingen Camp, 11

_Ypres, The Irish Nuns at_, 207

Zetkin, Clara, 235

Zimmermann, Herr E., 170

Zossen, 23, 41, 66

Zueder Zollhaus, 18

Zwickau, 49

The National Labour Press, Ltd., Manchester and London. 28375

[Transriber's Note: The table below lists all corrections applied to the original text.

p. vii: par L'Abbe Felix Klein -> Felix p. 002: lights out at 10-45 -> 10.45 p. 009: [normalized] visited camps at Hollyport -> Holyport p. 014: [removed extra comma] insufficient, light -> insufficient light p. 016: [added opening quotes] "Clothing is furnished when required p. 026: his intercourse wth the German delegates -> with p. 040: [added closing quotes] cereals is impossible." p. 044: [normalized] Of Casabianda -> Cassabianda p. 053: the occurence mentioned -> occurrence p. 058: it seems very probable that -> It p. 074: most trivial beaches of discipline -> breaches p. 095: contsantly progressing -> constantly p. 100: recreation and asembling room -> assembling p. 107: [added closing quotes] skits on the camp, etc." p. 112: [added closing brace] (Editor of the Journal de Geneve) p. 112: official negotiaions -> negotiations p. 121: Even in neutral interment camps -> internment p. 128: [added period] by no means supports these charges. p. 139: so well satified -> satisfied p. 144: No interment camp -> internment p. 154: delapidated and without fire -> dilapidated p. 155: sme of them were so impertinent -> some p. 157: [added closing quotes] thanking me for my care." p. 159: grande loterie de Noel -> Noel p. 160: troops entered Centinje -> Cetinje p. 163: [added closing quote] go forward with our hands up.' p. 161: [added comma] from the Daily News, May 17 p. 167: herioc bravery-> heroic p. 170: bullets in safe reatreat -> retreat p. 170: This is a singuarly fair -> singularly p. 194: par L'Abee Felix Klein -> L'Abbe p. 198: [added period] to conceal them ever since. p. 205: [added opening quotes] "On the whole it cannot be said p. 207: imagination this aid-de-camp -> aide-de-camp p. 207: [added opening quotes] reviewer in the Nation, "that Herr Major p. 232: Deutschlands Jugend und der Weltkreig -> Weltkrieg p. 255: Francoise Lafitte Cyon -> Francoise p. 269: Guestrow i-Mecklenburg -> Guestrow i/Mecklenburg p. 269: Klein, L'Abee Felix -> L'Abbe p. 271: Turcoing, 258 -> Tourcoing ]

End of Project Gutenberg's The Better Germany in War Time, by Harold Picton