Оглавление
Harold W. Picton. The Better Germany in War Time: Being Some Facts Towards Fellowship
The Better Germany in War Time: Being Some Facts Towards Fellowship
Table of Contents
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
