The PanGerman Plot Unmasked: Berlin's formidable peace-trap of "the drawn war"Chéradame, André
History
The PanGerman Plot Unmasked: Berlin's formidable peace-trap of "the drawn war"
Chéradame, André
Europe -- Politics and government -- 1871-1918; Pangermanism; World War, 1914-1918
I. German pretensions in the West, p. 45.—II. German
pretensions in the East, p. 52.—III. German pretensions in
the South and South-East, p. 56.—IV. General view of the
execution of the Pangerman plan from 1911 to the beginning
of 1916, p. 62.
CHAPTER IV
SPECIAL FEATURES GIVEN TO THE WAR BY THE PANGERMAN PLAN 66
I. All the great political questions of the old world are
raised and must be solved, p. 67.—II. As the war is made by
Germany in order to achieve a gigantic scheme of slavery,
it follows that it is waged by her in flagrant violation of
international law, p. 69.—III. A struggle of tenacity and
of duplicity on the side of Berlin _versus_ constancy and
solidarity on the side of the Allies, p. 71.
CHAPTER V
THE DODGE OF THE “DRAWN GAME” AND THE SCHEME “FROM HAMBURG TO
THE PERSIAN GULF” 77
I. What would really be the outcome of the dodge called
the “Drawn Game,” p. 78.—II. The financial consequences
for the Allies of this so-called “Drawn Game,” p. 83.—III.
The Allies and the scheme “from Hamburg to the Persian
Gulf,” p. 88.—IV. Panislamic and Asiatic consequences
of the achievement of the scheme “from Hamburg to the
Persian Gulf,” p. 94.—V. Consequences for the world of the
achievement of the scheme “from Hamburg to the Persian
Gulf,” p. 100.
CHAPTER VI
THE CRUCIAL POINT OF THE WHOLE PROBLEM 108
I. The obligation which the threat of the scheme “from
Hamburg to the Persian Gulf,” imposes on the Allies,
p. 108.—II. The capital importance of the question of
Austria-Hungary, p. 114.—III. All the racial elements
necessary for the destruction of the Pangerman plan exist
in Central Europe, p. 121.
CHAPTER VII
THE BALKANS AND THE PANGERMAN PLAN 131
I. The connexion between the Pangerman plan and the plan
of Bulgarian supremacy, p. 132.—II. Greece and Pangerman
ambitions, p. 146.—III. Roumania and the Pangerman plan, p.
152.
CHAPTER VIII
GERMAN MANŒUVRES TO PLAY THE ALLIES THE TRICK OF THE “DRAWN
GAME,” THAT IS, TO SECURE THE ACCOMPLISHMENT OF THE
“HAMBURG TO THE PERSIAN GULF” SCHEME AS THE MINIMUM RESULT
OF THE WAR 158
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