As We Go Marching
Index
A | B | C | D | E
F | G | H | I | J
K | L | M | N | O
P | Q | R | S | T
U | V | W | Y | Z
AAA, declared unconstitutional, 179, 198, 248
Adenauer, Konrad, chief burgomaster of Cologne, 96
Adowa, Italian Army wiped out by Menelik, 27
Agar, Herbert, in praise of Hitler, 224;
on constitutional government, 234; 22, 75
Allgemeine-Elektrizitäts-Gesellschaft of Germany, 112
Alphonso, the Thirteenth, cited in editorial in Emporia Gazette, 220
American Federation of Labor, 191, 198
Anarchism in Italy, 10
Angell, Dr. James Waterhouse, on German recovery, 93, 96, 116
d’Annunzio, Gabriele, mentioned, 22;
evangelist of Life, 37;
glorifying ancient Rome, 122
Anti-Semitism, an article of faith with Hitler, 76; 3, 129
Anti-trust laws in the United States, their effect, 190–93
A.P.A., 162
Armament production as an economic system, 102 et seq.
Article 48 of the Weimar Constitution, 143–44
Association for the Promotion of Peace, formed in Munich, 128
Augustus Caesar cited, 133
Austria, influence on Italy, 7, 22
Autarchy, 108, 139, 142, 147, 199–200, 212, 214
Avanti, Italian socialist paper, 39–40
Ayres, Leonard, American economist, 167
Balcony Empire, by Eleanor and Reynolds Packard, quoted, 24
Balkan wars, 126
Bank of England, 187
Barrès, Maurice, 36
Bauer, Gustav, Chancellor of the German republic, 127
Beard, Dr. Charles, 191
Benns, Frank Lee, quoted on workmen’s councils, 114
Berlin Opera House, 95
Beveridge, Albert Jeremiah, on possession of the Philippines, 217–19; 220–21
Big business in Germany, moves to Hitler’s side, 133
Bismarck, Otto Edward Leopold, as creator of the Imperial German state, 80–81; 86, 89, 101, 116, 133
Black Age of Italy, 22, 34
Blank-check bills, in Congress, 238, 246
Bloom, Sol, his commendation of Mussolini quoted, 71–72
Blücher, Gebhard Leberecht von, demand for militarism, 99
Board of Economic Warfare, its demise, 201, 236;
its expenditures, 246–47
Bolshevist revolution, 43
Bonomi, Ivanoe, Italian Premier, 59
Borgese, Giuseppe Antonio, on tolerance in Italy, 5–6;
on the roots of fascism, 22; 27, 34, 37, 39, 69
Brookings Institution, 29
Brown Bros. & Co., bankers, mentioned, 225
Brown House, Nazi headquarters, 133
Bruck, Werner Friedrich, his Social and Economic History of Germany cited, 112
Bruening, Dr. Heinrich, Chancellor of Germany, 98, 143–44;
dismissed by Hindenburg, 145; 148–49
Budgets, in Italy, 13, 15, 17–18, 50–51;
in Germany, 87, 90;
in United States, 176, 182
Butler, Nicholas Murray, praise of Mussolini, 72
Butler, Rohan D’O., on Fichte’s The Closed Commercial State, 109
Butler, Maj. Gen. Smedley Darlington, on the service of the Marines, 225
Cambon, Jules Martin, French Ambassador to Berlin, 85
Capitalist state, in Italy, 7, 10;
opposed by syndicalism in Europe, 31;
general definition, 140
Capitalist system declared dead by An Economic Program for American Democracy, 180; 183
Carr, Edward Hallett, on armament production, 106–07;
on the social good of war, 208, 210
Cartel system, its origin, 28;
in the Weimar republic, 117; 29
Castor oil in fascism, 2
Catherine II of Russia cited, 85
Catholic Church, and Hitler’s war, 160
Catholics in Italy, reaction to Pope’s encyclical Rerum novarum, 10
Cavour, Camillo Bensodi, Italian statesman, 4
Chamberlain, Houston Stewart, 36, 155
Chamber of Commerce of the United States, 198
Chase, Stuart, quoted on autarchy, 200; 191
Child, Richard Washburn, American Ambassador to Italy, admiration for Mussolini, 71
Christian Fronters, 162
Churchill, Winston Spencer, his approval of Mussolini, 70, 72;
calls his attack on England criminal, 73
Civil War (United States) cited, 7
Clapper, Raymond, attack on Congress, 237
Clayton Act, used in attack on monopolies, 190
Cleveland Trust Co., 167
Closed Commercial State, The, by Fichte, cited, 109
Codes of practice in industry, done away with by President Hoover, 191
Colaganni, Napoleone, Italian socialist, 38
Cole, George Douglas Howard, English socialist, 164, 255
Collapse of 1933 begins, 166
Collier’s Magazine, prints Churchill’s praise of Mussolini, 70;
on military service, 205
Colonialism, its seeds planted in Italy, 27
Colt, Samuel, on armaments as industrial stimulant, 105
Commune of Paris, 85
Communism, manifesto on the proletariat, 31
Compensation insurance in Germany, 86
Comptroller General (United States), his functions, 250
Confederation of Workers of Italy, 41
Conscription, as a permanent institution, 99–100, 203 et seq.
Coolidge, Calvin, President of the United States, New Era cited, 7, 92, 96; 191, 198
Corporative state, its rise and affiliations, 54–55;
in Germany, 138 et seq.;
in United States, 192 et seq.
Correnti, Cesare, quoted on Italy, 7
Cox, Edward Eugene, congressman from Georgia, on military service, 204
Coyle, David Cushman, his Uncommon Sense circulated by the Democratic National Committee, 182
Crispi, Francesco, Italian statesman, attacks Abyssinia, is defeated at Adowa, 26–27;
his death, 27; 20, 22, 25, 51, 171
Croce, Benedetto, Italian philosopher, 33, 35–36, 69
Croker, Richard, American politician, cited, 60
Cromwell, Oliver, cited, 70, 72, 85
Crowd: a Study of the Popular Mind, The, by Le Bon, 45
Cuba, and the Platt Amendment, 220
Cyrenaica, conquered by Italy, 39
Daily News (N.Y.), on peacetime conscription, 205
Dante mentioned, 22
Darré, Richard Walther Oskar, 151
Darrow, Clarence, on repeal of prohibition, 229
Dawes Plan in Germany, 92
Declaration of Independence (American), 217
Decline of the West, by Spengler, mentioned, 123
Decomposition of Marxism, The, by Georges Sorel, 30
Deficits, in Italian budgets, 15, 18, 39, 42, 50–51;
in Germany, 87 et seq.;
in the United States, 172–73
Delano, Col. Frederic, head of National Resources Planning Board, 202
Democracy, a loose term, 5
Democratic National Committee, circulates Coyle’s Uncommon Sense, 182
Democratic party, its platforms, 170–71, 174–75
Depression of 1929, 166, 174, 191, 242
Depretis, Agostino, Italian statesman, 12;
his budget policies, 13–15; 20, 22, 26, 51, 171, 177–78
Deutschland, Deutschland, über alles, German national anthem for Hitler, 132
Dictatorship, in fascism, 2, 61 et seq.;
precedents for in Germany, 142 et seq.;
confused with totalitarianism, 229
Dies, Martin, congressman from Texas, 3
Dingfelder, Dr. Johannes, in the German Worker’s party, 128–29; 150
Dodecanese islands conquered by Italy, 39
Dollfuss, Engelbert, Austrian Premier, assassinated, 2;
his fascist regime, 163
Douglas, Maj. Clifford Hugh, English economist, 169
Drexler, Anton, German locksmith, 128–29, 131, 150
Dual Consumptive Economy, of Dr. Hansen, 188
“Dynamism,” as expounded by Mussolini, 56
Ebenstein, William, his figures of fascist spending on army and navy, 55
Ebert, Friedrich, President of the Weimar republic, 127
Economic difficulties in Italy, 8–9, 17
Economic Program for American Democracy, An, book proclaiming the end of the capitalist system, quoted, 180–81
Economic system, its control at base of fascism, 28
Eighteenth Amendment, and its disappearance, 229
Eisner, Kurt, Bavarian Premier, assassinated, 127
Eleven Points of San Sepolcro, 45, 49
Elite, principle of the, 66, 111–12, 154
Encyclopaedia Britannica, quoted on Italy, 14;
on public spending, 178
Engels, Friedrich, German socialist, 101
Enock, Arthur Guy, on defense expenditures of Germany; 105
Esser, Hermann, German reporter, 128;
his harangues on socialism and anti-Semitism, 129
Ethiopia, defeats Italy at Adowa, 27, 38
Ezekiel, Mordecai, economist, his plan for production and distribution, 186–87, 194
Farm Holiday, 169
Farrar, Frederic William, dean of Canterbury, on evolution of imperialism, 219–20
Fasci di azione Revolutionaria, organized by Mussolini, 40;
disappears, 44
Fasci di Combattimento, organized by Mussolini, 44;
its program, 45
Fascism, its vague understanding, 1, 74;
definitions, 2, 48 et seq., 67, 161 et seq.;
growth in Italy, 3–4;
as carried out by Mussolini, 1 et seq.;
praises of, 70; 74 passim.
Feder, Gottfried, German engineer, 128;
originator of Federgeld, 129; 130–32, 150, 156
Federal Reserve Board, 182
Federal Trade Commission, in attack on monopolies, 190; 191, 246, 250
Federgeld (feather money), invention of Gottfried Feder, 129
Ferrero, Guglielmo, Italian historian, 8;
his Militarism quoted, 16
Fichte, Johann Gottlieb, his social philosophy, 108;
his The Closed Commercial State cited, 109; 156, 196
Figaro, Le, quoted on German debt, 89
Five-Year Plan of Russia, 191–92
Ford, Prof. Henry Jones, on corporations, 233
Fortune magazine, 182
Franco, Francesco, as a dictator, 76
Franco-Prussian War, 79
Free Corps in Germany, 127–28
“Free enterprise,” 189
Frick, Wilhelm, German socialist, 151
Fruits of Fascism, The, by Herbert L. Matthews, 73
Garibaldi, Giuseppe, Italian patriot, 4, 22
Gazette (Emporia, Kan.), editorial quoted, 220
General Confederation of Labor, in Italy, 29, 37, 41, 48
Gentile, Giovanni, Italian philosopher, 35–36;
Mussolini apologist, 69–70; 222, 224
“German disease,” 22, 75
German Workers’ party, 128–29;
changes name and draws up program of Twenty-Five Points, 130
Germany, as a federation, 10, 79—81;
its capitalist system, 82–83;
effects of loss of the war, 92–98;
militarism as an industry, 102;
its collapse after defeat, 113;
policies of successive governments, 125–26;
public debt, 134;
as a bankrupt nation, 224
Gibson, Henry Richard, Congressman from Tennessee, on mission of the United States, 219
Gilbert, Richard Vincent, economist, 182
Gilbert, Seymour Parker, Agent General of Reparations, 97
Giolitti, Giovanni, Italian politician, 16, 33, 37–38, 41, 43, 51, 60, 62, 132–33, 171, 178
Gobineau, Joseph Arthur de, 155
Goebbels, Joseph, joins National Socialist party, 131; 138, 150
Goering, Hermann, joins National Socialist party, 131; 138, 150, 156
Grand Council of the Fascist party, 64
Grey of Fallodon, Earl, quoted, 215–16
Hague, Frank, Mayor of Jersey City, 151
Ham and Eggs crusade in California, 163
Hamlet, cited, 46
Hansen, Dr. Alvin Harvey, economist, 180;
economic adviser of Federal Reserve Board, 182;
his Dual Consumptive Economy, 188;
on spending borrowed money, 235–36; 202
Harper’s, on German budget, 134, 136;
on the Hitler financial operations, 183, 185
Harrer, Karl, German journalist, 128–29, 150
Harriman, Henry Ingraham, president of the Chamber of Commerce of United States, quoted on the national economy, 198—99
Hentze, Margot, on Italian public spending, 14, 178
Herald Tribune (N.Y.), on Germany’s public debt, 134;
on military service, 205
Hess, Rudolf, joins National Socialist party, 131
Himmler, Heinrich, 150
Hindenburg, Paul von, appoints Hitler as Chancellor of Germany, 133, 146;
governs by decree, 143–44;
dismisses Chancellor Bruening, 145;
dies, 146; 232
Hines, James, American politician, 151
History of the German Republic, by Arthur Rosenberg, quoted, 95–96
Hitchcock, Dal, on German finances, in Harper’s, 136, 188
Hitler, Adolf, persecution of the Jews, 68;
anti-Semitism an article of faith, 76;
his Mein Kampf cited, 79;
becomes a member of the German Workers’ party, 128;
his contribution of doctrine, 129;
interest in German Army, 130;
arrested in beer-hall Putsch, 132;
appointed Chancellor, 133;
creates full-blast employment, 136–37;
consolidates office of Chancellor with Presidency and rules by decree, 146;
his dictatorship, 147 et seq.;
his financial program, 183–84;
disguised admiration for him, 223–24; 1–2, 66, 74, 77, 88, 94, 98, 114, 123, 127, 131, 138–45, 221, 237, 252–53, 256
Hoar, George Frisbie, senator from Massachusetts, shocked at United States imperialism, 216, 218–19
Hobbs, Samuel Francis, congressman from Alabama, on military service, 204
Hobson, John Atkinson, English socialist, 164, 255
Hoover, Herbert Clark, President of the United States, appropriations of his administration, 174;
abolishes codes of practice in industry, 191;
sets up commissions, 197; 176, 198
Hopkins, Harry, 249
Hopkins, Prof. Washburn, on imperialism, 216
Hugenberg, Alfred, 138–39, 148–49, 151, 156
Huston, Luther A., N.Y. Times correspondent, quoted on conscription, 211
Illiteracy in Italy, 5
Imperialism, infecting Italy, 20, 22;
European background, 23;
in full flower in Italy, 39; 56–57;
in America, 213–14
Inflation in Germany, 91–92
Inquisition cited, 35
International Executive Agreements, by Wallace McClure, quoted, 249
“Internationalism,” 213–14
Interstate Commerce Commission, 189
“Isolationism,” 213, 215
Italy, as the laboratory of fascism, 4 et seq.;
defeats Turkey in war for Libya, 38–39;
in World War I, 40;
her “Beveridge Plan,” 41;
a land of small states, 79
Jacobins of France mentioned, 25
James, William, American philosopher, on universal military service, 209–10
Jarres, Dr. Karl, chief burgomaster of Duisberg, 95
Jaurès, Jean, French socialist, 101
Jews, persecution of, 2, 151;
by Hitler, 68, 132, 152;
their property in Germany confiscated, 136; 129–30, 133, 165, 254
“Jobs for All” plan of Vice-President Wallace, 194
Johnson, Gen. Hugh, and NRA, 169
Jones, Jesse, Secretary of Commerce, on expenditures of the Board of Economic Warfare, 246–47
Journal of Commerce (Chicago), interview with Dr. Hansen, 202, 235
Junkers, their dominance of Germany, 88;
support of Hitler, 232; 99–101, 149
Kahn, Otto Hermann, his commendation of Mussolini quoted, 72
Kemal Pasha, Mustapha, as a dictator, 76, 165
Keynes, John Maynard (Lord Keynes), 180, 185, 187, 255
Keyserling, Hermann, 154
King, Bolton, on Italian taxation, 16
Kipling, Rudyard, cited, 36;
his Recessional mentioned, 209
Kleinwächter, Prof. Friedrich, 109
Know Nothings, 162
Kock, Eric, German socialist, 133, 151
Krupp’s, munitions manufacturer, 102, 106, 132
Kuliscioff, Anna, 38
Ku Klux Klan, 162
Kultur, its veneration, 155
Kun, Bela, headed Red government in Hungary, 127
Labor market and the army, 102–04
Labrioli, Arturo, Italian socialist, 38
Lamont, Thomas William, his praise of Mussolini, 71
Laski, Harold Joseph, political economist, on the British Parliament, 235
Leadership principle, in Italy, 66–67; 159
League of Nations, 213
Le Bon, Gustave, his book The Crowd: a Study of the Popular Mind, 45
Lenin, Nikolai, cited, 58
Leo XIII, Pope, his encyclical Rerum novarum, 10
Ley, Robert, 150, 153
Life of Bismarck, by Ludwig, cited, 101
Life of Christ, by Papini, mentioned, 36
Lion of Judah in Abyssinia, see Menelek
Lochner, Louis Paul, Associated Press representative in Berlin, quoted, 150
London Economic Conference, 215
Long, Huey, cited, 60;
his Share-the-Wealth movement, 169
Louis XIV of France cited, 2, 133, 231
Louis XV cited, 231
Louis XVI, beheaded by the Jacobins, 25;
cited, 85
Luce, Henry, and the American Century, 221
Ludwig, Emil, his Life of Bismarck cited, 101; 68
Luther, Hans, Chancellor of Germany, 144
Machiavelli, Niccolo, cited, 44;
doctrines adopted by Mussolini, 45; 123–24
Magliani, Agostino, Italian politician, 14, 178
Malatesta, Enrico, Italian anarchist, 39
Mann, Erika and Klaus, critics of Hitler, 79, 132–33
Mann, Thomas, German novelist, father of the preceding, 155–56
March on Rome, 48
Marshall, Gen. George Catlett, army Chief of Staff, on military service, 204
Marx, Karl, doctrines cited, 30;
quoted on Germany’s capitalist system, 82
Matteotti, Giacomo, Italian socialist, assassinated, 48, 63–64, 70
Matthews, Herbert Lionel, N.Y. Times correspondent in Italy, 24;
his early admiration for Mussolini admitted in his book The Fruits of Fascism, 73
Maurras, Charles, 36
Mazzini, Giuseppe, Italian revolutionist, 4, 22, 25
McClure, Wallace, his International Executive Agreements quoted, 249
McKellar, Kenneth, senator from Tennessee, on the uselessness of the Appropriations Committee, 247
Mein Kampf, Hitler’s autobiography, 79, 129, 132, 138
Menelek, Lion of Judah in Abyssinia, 23;
attacked by Italians, 26;
defeats them at Adowa, 27
Meriam, Dr. Lewis, on presidential spending, 236
Merriam, Dr. Charles, on streamlining government, 236
Metaxas, John, as a fascist dictator, 2, 76, 164
Militarism, in Europe, its economic effects, 18–19;
gains foothold in Italy; 23;
in full flower there, 39;
as a modern institution, 98 et seq.;
banned by Treaty of Versailles, 127;
reintroduced by Hitler, 142;
advantages of compulsory military service, 203–05;
bills for universal service in Congress, 205–06; 56–57, 143. See also footnote on Plutarch, p. 19
Militarism, book by Ferrero, quoted, 16
Moneta, Ernesto T., Italian pacifist, 38
Monopolies in United States under attack, 189–91
Movies as an instrument of corporative control, 65
Müller, Hermann, Chancellor of Germany, 97
Murphy, Charles Francis, American politician, cited, 60
Mussolini, Benito, editor of the Avanti, socialist paper, 39;
establishes Popolo d’Italia, 40;
organizes the Fasci di Combattimento, 44;
proclaims program, 45;
becomes Premier, 48;
budget problems, 50–51;
his Corporative State, 54–55;
glorifying war, 56;
beginning his dictatorship, 62;
charged with assassination of Matteotti, 64;
his attack on England criminal, says Churchill, 73;
likened himself to Mustapha Kemal, 76; 1, 3–4, 38, 114, 123–24, 131–32, 141–43, 152, 154, 156, 159, 163–65, 171, 184, 197, 252–53, 256
Napoleon, his fall, 99–100
Napoleon III, revives conscription, 100
National City Bank mentioned, 225
National Recovery Act, 248
National Resources Planning Board, 182;
abolished by Congress, 183;
on expenditures for defense, 212; 187, 202–03, 235–36
National Socialism, 3;
definition of, 161 et seq.;
original program, 130; 133, 146, 156
National Socialist party, 111;
becomes ruler of Germany, 131
National Socialist German Workers’ party, its program of Twenty-Five Points, 130
National Youth Administration, 208
Nationalist Association of Italy, 37
Naumann, Friedrich, German socialist, 41
Neumann, Sigmund, on permanent revolution, 120
New Deal, 7, 171, 175, 179, 182, 189, 200, 235, 254
New Era, 7, 168, 195
New Republic, on militarism, 210–11; 182, 191, 201
Nicholas, Czar of Russia, cited, 2, 85
Nietzsche, Friedrich Wilhelm, his doctrines approved by Mussolini, 45;
cited, 121, 123;
his myth of the superman, 124; 36, 154–55
Nitti, Francesco Saverio, Italian Premier, 62
Norton, Mary Teresa, congresswoman from New Jersey, 203
NRA (National Recovery Administration) of Gen. Hugh Johnson, 169;
declared unconstitutional, 179, 199, 239;
a colossal failure, 199; 198, 247–48
Oh, Yeah! book on the depression, 166
Okey, Thomas, on Italian taxation, 16
Old-age pension system in Germany, 86
O’Mahoney, Joseph Christopher, senator from Wyoming, on Lend-Lease, 247; 248–49
Ortega y Gasset, José, his Revolt of the Masses quoted, 83–84; 85, 118, 120
Packard, Eleanor and Reynolds, U.P. correspondents, their Balcony Empire quoted, 24; 73
Papen, Franz von, made Chancellor of Germany, 145–46; 148–49
Papini, Giovanni, his Life of Christ mentioned, 36; 222
Pareto, Vilfredo, 45, 66, 111, 156
Parliament in European states, 5
Peace Conference (1898), 104
Pendergast, Thomas Joseph, Missouri politician, 151
Penrose, Boies, cited, 60
Pericles cited, 133
Perkins, Milo, 201
Perris, Herbert, on cost of the German Army, 102
Philippines, as bad bargain, 216;
its resources and wealth, 217–18
Planning in society, 28, 112, 140, 142–43, 191–94, 200
Platt Amendment on Cuba, 220
Pontine Marshes, in Italy, their draining compared to America’s TVA, 55
Popolari, Italian political party, 41, 48, 59
Popolo d’Italia, Mussolini’s paper, 40, 44
Pork-barrel bills in Congress, 238
Post (N.Y.), on military service, 208
Power of the purse in the people, 237–38
Preissig, Dr. Edward, 78
Press in Italy, 5
Pribram, Karl, study of monopolies in Europe, 29
Progress party in Germany, 100–01
Prohibition, and its repeal, 229
Proportional representation in Italy, 61–62
Public spending, by Giolitti, 41–42;
by Mussolini, 50–52;
by Weimar republic, 94;
by Hitler, 134;
in the United States, 172–79, 205–07
PWA, 256
Quay, Matthew Stanley, American politician, cited, 60
Radio, as an instrument of corporative control, 65
Ranshoven-Wertheimer, Dr. Egon, quoted on Hitler, 152
Rathenau, Walter, German industrialist, 111–12;
quoted on planned economy, 113;
founded corporations, 114; 155, 190, 203
Rauschning, Hermann, break with Nazis, 150;
quoted, 153; 138, 142
Recessional, by Kipling, mentioned, 209
Reconstruction Finance Corporation, 184, 247
Red terror, 127
Red Week in Italy, 39
Reflections on Violence, by Georges Sorel, 30
Reichskreditgesellschaft, organized by the Weimar republic, 115
Reichstag, of the Weimar republic, 117
Renaissance, of Italy, 22
Renatus, Kuno, his Twelfth Hour of Capitalism cited, 94
Reno, Milo, his Farm Holiday, 169
Rentenmark, new currency unit in Germany, invented by Schacht, 92
Republican (Springfield, Ill.), laments support of United States imperialism, 219
Rerum novarum, encyclical of Pope Leo XIII, 10
Revolt in Germany, 118–20
Revolt of the Masses, by José Ortega, quoted, 83–84
Revolution, European radicals’ specialty, 63
Reynal & Hitchcock, their edition of Mein Kampf cited, 79
Rhodes, Cecil John, quoted, 215
Rhodes, conquered by Italy, 39
Rights of Man mentioned, 29
Risorgimento in Italy, 4, 7–8, 22
Rockefeller, John Davidson, and the oil combines, 189
Roehm, Ernst, joins National Socialist party, 131; 138, 149
Roman Empire, its re-creation a Mussolini project, 56
Romanticists, in Italy, 33;
in Germany, 120 et seq.;
in United States, 222 et seq.
Romondo, Italian publicist, quoted on Giolitti, 60
Roosevelt, Mrs. Eleanor, 211
Roosevelt, Franklin Delano, President of the United States, New Deal cited, 7;
his planned deficit, 176;
financial policy, 189;
his scorn of “master minds,” 197;
seizure of Australian Archipelago, 225; 175, 177, 198, 211
Rosenberg, Alfred, joins National Socialist party, 131;
preaches paganism, 156
Rosenberg, Arthur, his History of the German Republic quoted, 95–96
Royce, Josiah, on German philosophers, 121, 222
Ruskin, John, concern for the poor, 123 cited, 221
Sabath, Adolph Joseph, congressman from Illinois, on military service, 204
Salazar, Antonio de Oliveira, Portuguese dictator, 76, 77, 164
Salvemini, Dr. Gaetano, on Italian bureaucracy, 11;
on Mussolini’s budgets, 50–51 his book What to Do with Italy quoted 72; 139
Sarajevo, Austrian Archduke shot, 40
Sarfatti, Margherita Grassini, Mussolini’s biographer, 38, 44–45, 47, 49
Schacht, Hjalmar, invents the Rentenmark at a new currency unit, 92;
his financial juggling, 135–36; 151, 156, 184
Schiller, Johann Christoph Friedrich von quoted, 121
Schleicher, Gen. Kurt von, made Chancellor of Germany, then ousted, 146; 145, 148–4
Schlieffen, Alfred, Count von, on militay economies, 104
Schmeckebier, Dr. Laurence Frederick, presidential spending, 236
Schuschnigg, Kurt, Austrian Chancellor, in prisoned by Hitler, 2;
his fascist regime 163–64
Schwarzhoff, Col. Gross von, 104
Scott, Howard, and technocracy, 169
Selective service bill, 203
Serbian patriot, and the shot that started World War I, 39–40, 126
Shakespeare’s Hamlet cited, 46
Share-the-Wealth movement of Huey Long, 169
Sherman Anti-Trust Law, 189
Sickness-insurance system in Germany, 86
Sinclair, Upton, and his Epic plan, 169
Smith, Alfred Emanuel, American politician, 43
Snyder, Prof. Louis Leo, on naval power, 104–05
Social and Economic History of Germany, by Bruck, cited, 112
Social-insurance law in Germany, 86
Socialism, in Italy, 10, 29–30;
turns to syndicalism in Europe, 31
Socialist party, in Italy, 41;
in Germany, 85
Sombart, Werner, 156
Sorel, Georges, father of syndicalism, his Reflections on Violence and The Decomposition of Marxism, 30; 35, 45, 53, 69
Soule, George, 191, 201
Spann, Othmar, 156
Spengler, Oswald, German philosopher, 121, 123, 154, 157
Spokesman (Minneapolis), on the effect of compulsory military service on colored youth, 203–04
Sportpalast mentioned, 221
Stalin, Joseph, 1–2, 58, 142
Standard of living in Italy, 8
Standard Oil mentioned, 225
Sterilization of Germans proposed, 75
Stöcker, Dr. Adolf, German court preacher, 111
Stolper, Dr. Gustav, on the German revolution, 116;
on her public debt, 134; 96, 109
Strasser, Gregor, joins National Socialist party, 131, 133;
murdered by Hitler, 150; 149, 151
Strasser, Otto, brother of the preceding, his description of Germany after the war, 91; 132, 138, 150
Streicher, Julius, joins National Socialist party, 131, 133; 150
Stresemann, Gustav, Premier of Germany, 92, 95, 144
Strikes in Italy, 37, 39, 43
Subsidies, 185–86
Sulzberger, Arthur Hays, advocates universal military service, 205
Sumners, Hatton William, congressman from Texas, on enactment of laws by bureaus, 241
Sun (N.Y.), on the Italian treasury’s books, 185
Supreme Court (United States), declares AAA and NRA unconstitutional, 179, 199, 239, 244; 250
Syndicalism, in Italy, 10;
in European affairs, 30;
opposing socialism and the capitalist state, 31;
its principles, 32, 52–53; 110–11, 114, 191
Taxation, in Italy, 13, 15, 17;
in Germany, 79–80
Taylor, Myron Charles, admiration for Mussolini, 70–71
Thyssen, Fritz, financial backer of Hitler, 114, 133;
quoted, 115, 151; 138, 148, 156
Times (London), lament over peace, 123, 208
Times (N.Y.), on Germany’s public debt, 134; 24, 51, 73, 150, 211
Tolischus, Otto David, N.Y. Times correspondent in Germany, quoted, 150
Totalitarian government in Italy, 66–67;
definitions, 229–31
Totalitarian state, its workings, 226 et seq.
Townsend, Dr. Francis Everett, and pensions, 169
Townsend movement, 163
Trade-unions, as a base of fascism, 28;
in the Weimar republic, 116
Treaty of Versailles, 3, 129;
ban on militarism, 127, 143
Treves, Claudio, Italian socialist, 38
Tripolitania, conquered by Italy, 39
Tugwell, Rexford Guy, his estimate of government borrowing, 182;
views on cartel system, 195;
quoted, 196; 198
Turati, Filippo, Italian socialist, 38
Turkey, defeated in war with Italy over Libya, 38–39
TVA (United States), cited, 55
Twelfth Hour of Capitalism, by Renatus, cited, 94
Twenty-Five Points, program of the National Socialist German Workers’ party, 130–31, 197
Uncommon Sense, by David C. Coyle, quoted, 182–83
Unions, in the Weimar republic, 116
United States Steel Corporation, 140, 192
Vagts, Alfred, on militarism, 99, 101, 106
Vandervelde, Émile, Belgian socialist, 31–32
Vanguard Press, 180
Vatican, assured national socialism is rooted in Christianity, 156
Veblen, Thorstein, German philosopher, 192, 195–96
Verboten sign in Germany, 119
Versailles, Treaty of, see Treaty of Versailles
Viag (Vereinigte Industrie Aktiengesellschaft), holding company of the Weimar republic, 115
Victor Emmanuel II, King of Italy, 8
Villari, Luigi, fascist apologist, 50, 53, 58, 62
Volkswagen, Hitler’s promise, 154
Volpe, Prof. Gioacchino, fascist apologist, 58
Volpi, Giuseppe, Italian Finance Minister, 71
von Papen, see Papen
Wadsworth, James Wolcott, congressman from New York, advocates universal military service, 205
Wagner, Dr. Adolph, on German government loans, 105–06
Wallace, Henry, Vice-President of the United States, his “Jobs for All” plan, 194;
expenditure of money without accounting, 247; 169, 201, 244
War plants, disposition after war, 202
Warren, Dr. Robert B., and his gold purchase plan, 169
Washington, George, cited, 70
Waterloo cited, 99
Weimar republic, established, 113;
enters banking field, 115;
collective bargaining and unions, 116;
Ebert elected President, 127;
its liquidation, 143, 146
What to Do with Italy, by Dr. Salvemini, quoted, 72
White, William Allen, quoted on Aryan blood, 220
White Man’s Burden, 209
Whittington, William Madison, congressman from Mississippi, on military service, 204
Wilhelm II of Germany, attempt on his life, 81, 86;
on disarmament, 106;
mentioned, 196
Wilson, (Thomas) Woodrow, President of the United States, his attacks on monopolies, 190
Wolff, Theodore, 68
Woll, Matthew, advocates repeal of anti-trust laws, 191
Work Projects Administration, 208
World War I, begins, 40; 58, 81, 83, 89, 90, 106, 117, 123, 151, 167, 172, 178, 185, 190. See also footnote on causes, 89–90
Young Plan, 133
Zarathustra, by Nietzsche, read by Mussolini, 45; 123
