Kelly Miller’s History of the World War for Human Rights

About this book

Kelly Miller’s History of the World War for Human Rights by Kelly Miller.

Contents

• KELLY MILLER'S HISTORY5
• The World War6
• Human Rights7
• KELLY MILLER, A.M., LL.D.7
• THE NEGRO'S PART IN THE WAR8
• GENERAL PREFACE10
• CHAPTER I INTRODUCTORY13
• CHAPTER II GEN. PERSHING'S OWN STORY13
• CHAPTER III PRESIDENT WILSON'S REVIEW OF THE WAR13
• CHAPTER IV THE FLASH THAT SET THE WORLD AFLAME13
• CHAPTER V WHY AMERICA ENTERED THE WAR14
• CHAPTER VI THE THINGS THAT MADE MEN MAD14
• CHAPTER VII THE SLINKING SUBMARINE14
• CHAPTER VIII THWARTING THE U-BOAT14
• CHAPTER IX THE EYES OF BATTLE14
• CHAPTER X WAR'S STRANGE DEVICES15
• CHAPTER XI WONDERFUL WAR WEAPONS15
• CHAPTER XII THE WORLD'S ARMIES15
• CHAPTER XIII THE WORLD'S NAVIES15
• CHAPTER XIV THE NATIONS AT WAR16
• CHAPTER XV MODERN WAR METHODS16
• CHAPTER XVI WOMAN AND THE WAR16
• CHAPTER XVII THE TERRIBLE PRICE16
• CHAPTER XVIII THE WORLD RULERS AT WAR17
• CHAPTER XIX THE WAR'S WHO'S WHO17
• CHAPTER XX CHEMISTRY IN THE WAR17
• CHAPTER XXI OUR NEIGHBORING ALLY17
• CHAPTER XXII THE HEROIC ANZAC18
• CHAPTER XXIII AMERICA STEPS IN18
• CHAPTER XXIV UNCLE SAM TAKES HOLD18
• CHAPTER XXV A GERMAN CRISIS18
• CHAPTER XXVI UNCLE SAM AND THE NEUTRALS19
• CHAPTER XXVII THE ACTIONS OF THE WAR19
• CHAPTER XXVIII AMERICAN FORCES BECOME FACTOR19
• CHAPTER XXIX AMERICANS TURN WAR'S TIDE19
• CHAPTER XXX VICTORY—PEACE20
• THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR20
• CHAPTER I.32
• INTRODUCTORY.32
• THE GERMAN STATES.33
• THE RISE OF PRUSSIA.33
• THE DAYS OF BISMARCK.33
• THE GERMAN EMPIRE.34
• DEVELOPMENT OF THE EMPIRE.34
• BUILT ON A FOUNDATION OF SAND.35
• WILLIAM II.35
• ACTIVITIES IN WHICH HE WAS INTERESTED.36
• PAN-GERMANISM.36
• OUTWORKINGS OF THE PLOT.37
• PROBLEMS TO BE SOLVED.37
• THE REAL CAUSES OF THE WAR.38
• DECISION FOR WAR.38
• EVENTS OF 1914.39
• BELGIAN RESISTANCE.40
• RETREAT TO THE MARNE.40
• THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE MARNE.41
• THE MAGNITUDE OF THE BATTLE.41
• THE BATTLE OF TANNENBERG.42
• EVENTS OF 1915.42
• ON THE EAST FRONT.42
• THE DARDANELLES CAMPAIGN.43
• EVENTS OF 1916.44
• THE GREAT BATTLE OF VERDUN.44
• THE BATTLE ITSELF.45
• CONQUEST OF ROUMANIA.46
• EVENTS OF 1917.46
• THE UNITED STATES IN WAR.46
• THE COLLAPSE OF RUSSIA.47
• THE ITALIAN REVERSE.47
• EVENTS OF 1918.48
• GERMAN OFFENSIVE IN 1918.48
• WHEN THE AMERICANS CAME.49
• TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES OF BATTLE.49
• UNIFIED COMMAND.50
• AMERICAN ASSISTANCE.50
• AGAIN THE MARNE.51
• CHATEAU THIERRY.51
• OTHER VICTORIES.52
• THE DOWNFALL OF TURKEY.53
• THE APPROACHING END.53
• THE ALLIES TAKE THE INITIATIVE.54
• THE COLLAPSE OF THE TEUTONIC ALLIES.55
• GREAT ITALIAN VICTORY.55
• THE GERMAN ARMISTICE.56
• CHAPTER II.67
• GENERAL PERSHING'S OWN STORY OF THE VICTORIOUS AMERICAN ARMY67
• ORGANIZATION OF GENERAL STAFF.67
• ORGANIZATION OF THE FORCES.68
• SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION.69
• AMERICAN ZONE.70
• VAST PREPARATIONS NECESSARY.70
• SKILLED HELP.71
• WORK OF THE DEPARTMENTS.71
• TRANSPORTATION AND ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT.71
• PURCHASES IN EUROPE.72
• ARTILLERY, AIRPLANES AND TANKS.72
• OUR OBLIGATIONS TO FRANCE.73
• CAMP WELFARE WORK.73
• COMBAT OPERATIONS.74
• TROOPS PLACED UNDER MARSHAL FOCH.74
• THE CANTIGNY OPERATIONS.75
• THE GERMAN AISNE OFFENSIVE.75
• OPERATIONS NEAR RHEIMS.76
• BEGINNING OF THE COUNTER ATTACK.76
• THE SOISSONS ATTACK.77
• BATTLE OF ST. MIHIEL.78
• PREPARATION FOR THE ATTACK.78
• LOCATION OF THE TROOPS.79
• MOVEMENT OF THE TROOPS.79
• PREPARATION FOR THE ARGONNE OFFENSIVE.80
• LINE OF BATTLE.81
• BATTLE OPERATIONS.81
• GREAT DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME.82
• OTHER UNITS WITH ALLIES.82
• OPERATIONS NEAR RHEIMS.83
• RESULTS OF AMERICAN OPERATIONS.83
• PROGRESS UNDER DIFFICULTIES.83
• FORMATION OF SECOND ARMY.84
• AMERICANS IN BELGIUM.85
• REGROUPING FOR FINAL ASSAULT.85
• SUCCESSFUL ACCOMPLISHMENT.86
• TROOPS ENGAGED.86
• OPERATIONS EAST OF THE MEUSE.86
• RELATIONS WITH THE ALLIES.87
• STRENGTH.88
• WARM APPRECIATION.88
• SPECIAL WORK OF DEPARTMENTS.88
• SPLENDID TECHNICAL SERVICE.89
• TRIBUTE TO THE PERSONNEL OF THE VARIOUS BRANCHES.89
• CHAPTER III.90
• PRESIDENT WILSON'S REVIEW OF THE WAR.90
• TROOP MOVEMENT DURING THE YEAR.91
• TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS.100
• SPLENDID SPIRIT OF THE NATION.101
• PATRIOTIC WOMEN OF AMERICA.102
• RESUME THE WORK OF PEACE.102
• ORGANIZATION FOR WAR.103
• OUTLINE OF WORK IN PARIS.104
• SUPPORT OF NATION URGED.105
• PRESIDENT WILSON'S DIPLOMATIC MISSION.106
• CHAPTER IV.106
• THE FLASH THAT SET THE WORLD AFLAME.106
• THE FOUR GROUPS.107
• REGARDED EACH OTHER WITH SUSPICION.108
• THE SERVIANS EMBITTERED.109
• NO CAUSE FOR WAR.110
• STRAIN BETWEEN GERMANY AND RUSSIA.111
• OUTLETS TO THE WORLD'S MARKET.111
• CHAPTER V.112
• WHY AMERICA ENTERED THE WAR.112
• WHAT MILITARISM IS.114
• IN WAR TO DEFEND RIGHTS.114
• AMERICA MUST LIVE.115
• GERMANY'S CRIMES AGAINST US.116
• GOVERNMENT THAT HAS NO CONSCIENCE.117
• LIVE IN HAUNTED TERROR.118
• GERMANY A WARLIKE RACE.119
• BIRTH OF THE MILITARY SPIRIT.120
• HELD EUROPE AT HIS MERCY.121
• PEACE STRENGTH INCREASED.122
• EGOTISTICAL AND EXAGGERATED UTTERANCES.122
• LEAGUE AT WORK SINCE 1911.123
• VERGE OF DISSOLUTION.124
• CHAPTER VI.128
• THE THINGS THAT MADE MEN MAD.128
• THE UNITED STATES' ATTITUDE.129
• THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.130
• THE DAYS OF BARBARISM.131
• GERMAN CUPIDITY.132
• TREATY OBLIGATIONS.132
• DETAILED ATROCITIES OUTLINED.133
• SHOCKING BARBARITIES.134
• LUSTFUL CRUELTY OF THE GERMANS.135
• A LAME EXCUSE OFFERED.136
• BASE INDIGNITIES TO CLERGYMEN.136
• THE AMERICAN MINISTER'S REPORT.138
• RAGE, TERROR AND DESPAIR.138
• A MORTAL BLOW TO BELGIANS.139
• CRUEL EXTREME OF PUNISHMENT.140
• PERONNE A HOPELESS RUIN.141
• A LITTLE TOWN REDUCED.142
• OF MASSIVE ARCHITECTURE.143
• ACCORDING TO THE PRINCIPLE OF WAR.144
• DESECRATION OF TREES.144
• NEITHER MEAT NOR MILK.145
• BETTER PREPARED NEXT TIME.146
• CHAPTER VII.147
• THE SLINKING SUBMARINE.147
• THE DUTIES OF WAR CAST ASIDE.148
• GROWING DISTRESS AND AMAZEMENT.149
• WHOLESALE DESTRUCTION OF VESSELS.150
• TORPEDO'S DEADLY WORK.151
• EFFICIENCY OF THE SUBMARINE.152
• PRINCIPLE OF THE SUBMARINE.153
• SUBMARINE AN ANOMALY IN WARFARE.154
• SHIP NOT STRUCK BY A MINE.155
• PASSENGERS' AGONIZING SUFFERINGS.155
• TROUSERS USED AS SIGNAL.156
• SUBMARINE TOWS RUSSIAN SHIP.157
• THE U-BOAT TYPE OF SUBMERSIBLE.158

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