1. The dangers of Pan-Slavistic propaganda. 2. The situation at the outbreak of the war. 3. Motives for the arrest of Kramar. 4. The behaviour of Czechs in Austria: _(a)_ Demonstrations of Czech national spirit in Prague; _(b)_ Czech school-books; _(c)_ Czech officials; _(d)_ The activities of the "Sokols"; _(e)_ What happened at Litomerice and elsewhere; _(f)_ The Czech attitude towards war loans; _(g)_ The Zivnostenska Banka and the war loans; _(h)_ The financial policy of the Zivnostenska Banka; _(i)_ The Czechs and war emergency affairs; _(k)_ The Czechs and the question of food supplies. 5. The anti-Austrian attitude of Czechs abroad: _(a)_ In France; _(b)_ In England; _(c)_ In Russia; _(d)_ In America; _(e)_ In Switzerland; _(f)_ The campaign of Professor Masaryk; _(g)_ The Czech secret intelligence service. 6. The conduct of Czech soldiers on the battlefield. 7. Military consequences. 8. Some recent documents. According to the _Neue Freie Presse_ of June 6, 1918, the Austrian Minister for Home Defence made the following important admissions in reply to the part of this interpellation concerning the Czech contribution to the defeats of Austria: "The 36th Regiment, according to unanimous reports of the high command, failed to do its duty in May, 1915, on the Russian front, and thereby caused a heavy defeat of other detachments. This regiment was dissolved by the imperial decree of July 16, 1915. "The unsuccessful fighting and heavy losses of the 19th Division in the battle north of Tarnopol between September 9 and 11, 1915, were caused by the weak resistance of the 35th Regiment.... During the battles of June 29 to July 2, 1917, near Zloczow the resistance offered by this regiment was weak. "As regards Regiment No. 28 of Prague, according to the statement of regimental commanders, it appears that the whole detachment, without firing a single shot, was taken prisoner by a single enemy battalion, or rather was brought by that battalion from its position." And in this policy Czech soldiers continue by surrendering voluntarily to the Entente troops whenever they have the opportunity. VI THE MILITARY AND POLITICAL ACTION OF THE CZECHO-SLOVAKS ABROAD When war broke out, the Czecho-Slovaks all over the world felt it their duty to prove by deeds that their place was on the side of the Entente. The Czecho-Slovaks in Great Britain, France and Russia volunteered to fight for the Allies, while in the United States of America, where there are some one and a half million Czecho-Slovaks, they have counteracted German propaganda and revealed German plots intended to weaken the American assistance to the Allies.