army of 1918 cannot compare with army of 1914, 275, 276; approaching revolution, 284; people want peace at any cost, 284; authority of Government zero, 284; agitation against Emperor in full swing, 284; abdication of Emperor not to be avoided any longer, 284; evidence of Russian Bolshevist influence in, 284; relations between Foreign Office and police, 284; army no longer to be trusted, 285; revolution imminent behind front, 285; Kaiser's abdication demanded, 285; revolt among troop begins, 286; Kaiser willing to renounce Imperial throne, but not to abdicate as King of Prussia, 286; abdication of Kaiser and Crown Prince summarily announced, 287; conduct of Prince Max, 287-288; sacrifice of Emperor, princes, and Empire, 288; Kaiser advised to go to neutral country, 288; foes unwilling to conclude peace with Kaiser, 289; the question of war guilt, 291, 302; desire for peace and clean conscience, 291; Kaiser decides to leave country for country's good, 291, 294; Entente demands surrender of Kaiser for trial, 292, 300; state archives thrown open, 294; demands for Kaiser's surrender rejected, 294; policy of annihilation of enemies, 296; general situation before the war, 304; unprecedented progress in industry, commerce, and world traffic, 304; navy merely protective, 305; exports and imports, 305; Alsace-Lorraine, German soil for centuries, 306; stolen by France, 306; retaken in 1871, 306; and Serbia, 307; aim of England, France, and Russia to overthrow, 307; obstacles encountered in foreign policy, 308; only one political course, 309; seeks England's friendship, 309; consents to limitation of naval construction, 309; blamed for refusing alliance with England, 310; "Germany must never become England's dagger on the European continent" (Bismarck), 311; archenemy of France, 311; traditional friendship between Russia and, 313; protests against America's violation of right, 317; and President Wilson's Fourteen Points, 318; evacuated German territory and surrendered arms on Wilson's guaranty, 318; revolution as an aid to Entente, 321; financial and national strength, 323; War of 1870, 325; political and diplomatic operations, 325; English propaganda against, 331-333; wind and whirlwind, 339; agitators responsible for collapse, 340; English and French working classes _versus_ German working classes, 341; German people must rely on themselves, 341; upward march will begin again, 342; will again march in the van, 342. "Germany will be annihilated," 252. Girandin, Emilie de, 327. Goethals, Colonel, 238-239. Gorlice-Tarnow, battle of, 136. Goschen, Sir Edward, 248. Gossler, Gustav von, 183. Gramont, Herzog Agénor, 326. Greatcoats, English soldiers', 256.