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
Crimean War:
strength of Russian army, i. 13;
Russia’s unpreparedness, i. 16, 101, 109;
Inkerman, i. 18;
siege of Sevastopol, i. 19;
a premature peace, i. 20–22
Dalny:
Russian annexation of, i. 69;
Japanese use of, i. 127;
its fortifications, i. 172, ii. 207;
commerce, i. 190;
coal storage at, i. 246
Danube, the, Russian acquisition and loss of the mouths of,
i. 13, 16, 19, 24, 32
Defence schemes, ii. 26–30
Dembovski, General, at Mukden, ii. 285, 286
Demchinski, M., _Were we Ready for War?_ i. 111
Djam, Russian force at, i. 84
Dragomiroff, General, and quick-firing artillery, i. 136;
his theories, ii. 8, 10, 11
Dubniak Hill, capture of, i. 25
Dukhovski, General, Governor-General and Commander
in the Pri-Amur district, and the Siberian Railway, i. 151, 171
Dushkevitch, Colonel, i. 302
Eastern Chinese Railway:
the bad condition of, i. 131, 132, 182–242;
a parallel in Persia, i. 193;
suggested sale to China, i. 221;
capacity of, i. 243–256
Emmanuel, Major, his appreciation of the Japanese army, i. 222
Engineers, ii. 141–146;
details of units, ii. 162
Essen, Admiral, his daring sally from Vladivostok, i. 239
Esthonia, Russian annexation of, i. 5
Eupatoria, the Allies’ disembarkation at, i. 17
Feng-huang-cheng, Russian occupation of, i. 170–174, 184
Finance Minister, dual capacity of, i. 139
Finland, Russian annexation of, i. 5, 12, 41;
Russian frontier, i. 8 _n._, 9;
her aims for autonomy, i. 42
Fortresses, work on the, i. 126–130
France:
her struggles with Russia, i. 10;
strength of her army, i. 15;
cause of Franco-Russian _entente_, i. 46;
lessons from the Franco-German War, i. 78–81
Friederichsham, Treaty of, i. 40, 41
Frontiers (see Russia), Russian, i. 8 _n._, 35, 40–77
Galicia, strategic value of, i. 54, 55
Geok Tepe, Russian attack on, i. 31, 85, 148
Georgia, Russian annexation of, i. 8
Germany:
war with Napoleon, i. 10;
her Russian frontier, i. 44, 45;
her Russian trade, i. 45, 59;
her strategic preparations, i. 46–49;
possibilities of war, i. 49, 50;
trade in Persia, i. 59, 60;
lessons from the Franco-German War, i. 79, 80;
her relative speed of mobilization, i. 90;
her perfect organization, i. 103, 113;
her military expenditure, i. 112, 113
Gerngros, General:
the Boxer Rebellion, i. 155;
wounded at Te-li-ssu, i. 219;
the battle near Mukden, ii. 278, 279, 293, 297
Giers, M., Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs,
on the cession of Kuldja, i. 93
Glinski, M., _The Resurrected Dead_, i. 292
Godunoff, Boris, and the Caspian Sea, i. 4
Goltz, Von der, a distinguished German writer,
his dictum on war, i. 88
Gorbatoff, M., _Thoughts Suggested by Recent Military Operations_,
ii. 75, 76
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