Armies -- Medical and sanitary affairs; Epidemics -- History; Medicine, Military -- History; Military hygiene
Vienna, small-pox epidemic 1872, 277.
Vilna, typhus fever 1812, 117.
Virchow, 115.
Viry, 196.
Vogt, 271.
Volz, 186, 194, 262.
Wahl, 247.
Wallenstein, 27, 50.
War Pestilence, use of term, 4.
Warsaw, typhus epidemic 1812, 119.
Weber, 143.
Weichselbaum, 185.
Wendt, 123.
Westergaard, H., 1.
Wilbrandt, 94, 136.
Wilken, 14, 15.
Wittmann, 316–19.
Woillez, 207.
Wolf, 119.
Wunderlich, 251, 252, 270.
Württemberg, pestilence 1634, 63;
typhus epidemic 1813, 150 f.
Yellow fever, Spain 1810, 101.
Zenzen, 318.
Zurich, small-pox epidemic 1871, 272.
GENERAL APPENDIX
PUBLICATIONS OF THE DIVISION OF ECONOMICS AND HISTORY
The Conference which met at Berne in 1911, under the auspices of the
Division of Economics and History of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, appointed three Commissions to draft the questions
and problems to be dealt with by competent authorities in all countries.
The first Commission was entrusted with _The Economic and Historical
Causes and Effects of War_; the second with _Armaments in Time of
Peace_; the third with _The Unifying Influences in International Life_.
Subsequently the suggestions of the three Commissions were considered
and approved by the entire Conference.
The questions are to be discussed scientifically, and as far as possible
without prejudice either for or against war; and their discussion may
have such important consequences that the questions are presented below
_in extenso_.
Report of the First Commission
THE ECONOMIC AND HISTORICAL CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF WAR
The Conference recommends the following researches:
1. Historical presentation of the causes of war in modern times, tracing
especially the influence exercised by the striving for greater political
power, by the growth of the national idea, by the political aspirations
of races and by economic interests.
2. Conflicts of economic interests in the present age:
(_a_) The influence of the growth of population and of the industrial
development upon the expansion of States.
(_b_) The protectionist policy; its origin and basis; its method
of application and its influence upon the relations between
countries; bounties (open and disguised, public and private);
most-favoured-nation treatment; the attitude towards foreign goods
and foreign capital; the boycott; discouragement of foreign
immigration.
(_c_) International loans; the policy of guarantees; the relations of
the creditor to the debtor States; the use of loans for gaining
influence over other States.
(_d_) Rivalry among States with respect to capitalist investments in
foreign countries:
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