The Russian Army and the Japanese War, Vol. 2 (of 2): Being Historical and Critical Comments on the Military Policy and Power of Russia and on the Campaign in the Far EastKuropatkin, A. N. (Alekseĭ Nikolaevich)
History
The Russian Army and the Japanese War, Vol. 2 (of 2): Being Historical and Critical Comments on the Military Policy and Power of Russia and on the Campaign in the Far East
Kuropatkin, A. N. (Alekseĭ Nikolaevich)
Russo-Japanese War, 1904-1905
Austerlitz, Russia’s heavy loss at, i. 98
Austria:
war with Napoleon, i. 10;
Crimean War, i. 16;
her frontier with Russia, i. 51–54;
her strategic railways, i. 55;
her speed of mobilization, i. 90;
her perfected organization, i. 103
Austro-Hungary:
Russian frontiers, i. 44, 50–52;
trade with Russia, i. 52;
possibility of war with Russia, i. 53, 54
Azov, surrender of, i. 6
Baikal, Lake, great obstacle to the Siberian Railway, i. 149, 248, 254
Balasheff, Acting State Councillor:
his warlike despatch, i. 178;
investigation of the Royal Timber Company, i. 181
Baltic Sea: Russian aims, i. 5, 9;
defence of, i. 114
Batianoff, General, Commander of the 3rd Manchurian Army, ii. 186
Batoum, i. 32
Bayazet, the defence of, i. 26
Berlin:
Congress, i. 32;
Treaty of, i. 82
Bessarabia, Russian annexation of, i. 13, 24
Bezobrazoff, State Councillor:
his connection with the Royal Timber Company, i. 169, ii. 306–313;
his propositions, i 172–174;
Kuropatkin’s report on, i. 177–179;
investigation of the Royal Timber Company, i. 180, 184
Bilderling, General, Commander of the 2nd Manchurian Army:
his report, ii. 186;
criticism on, ii. 228, 234, 247;
his force, ii. 242;
withdraws to position on the Sha Ho, ii. 245, 286
Black Sea, the:
Russian progress towards, i. 6, 12, 13;
Russia deprived of a war fleet in, i. 19, 24, 33;
coast defence on, i. 114
Blume, M., theorist in strategy, ii. 69
Borisoff, Colonel, at Mukden, ii. 281, 283
Borodino, Russian loss at, i. 98
Boskey, General, surprises the Russians at the battle of the Alma,
i. 17
Bothnia, Gulf of, Russian aims, i. 9, 41, 42
Boxer Rebellion, i. 136, 154, 155
Bulgaria:
Turko-Servian War, i. 24, 25;
Russian behaviour in, i. 29, 30
Burun, M., on the Russian fleet, i. 236, 237, 240, 241
Caucasus, the:
her Russian frontier, i. 5, 8, 33, 34, 57, 58;
her troops, i. 26, 114
Cavalry:
not sufficiently used, ii. 151, 152;
failure of the officers, ii. 153–155, 288;
details of units, ii. 162
Censorship, necessity for press, ii. 176
Charles XII., King of Sweden, war with Russia, i. 5
Cherniaeff, General, Geok Tepe, i. 32
Chichagoff, General, his alarmist reports, ii. 302, 321, 322
China:
peaceful attitude of, i. 5;
Peking Treaty, i. 35;
Russian frontier and trade, i. 67, 68;
war with Japan, i. 69, 151, 201–204;
Russian policy, i. 72, 157;
the awakening of, i. 91;
Boxer Rebellion and treaty with Russia, i. 154–162;
her alarm at Russia’s policy, i. 170;
Russian treatment of the Chinese, ii. 190, 191
Chin-chou, battle of, i. 257
Civil disorder, repression of, ii. 125
Constantinople, Russian advance to walls of, i. 30, 82
Cossacks. See Cavalry
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