INDEX.
- Abuse of Soldiers, 191–199, 219–223
- Advertisements for Soldiers, 108, 199–201, 293
- Aggression and Robbery, Social, 273–337
- Airships, Dirigible, 90
- “All War, Civil War,” 264
- “American Brigadier, The,” Church Militarism, 230 et seq.
- American Civil War, 139
- American Civil War, Cash Cost of, 55–58
- American Revolutionists, Resistance by Force, 292
- American Revolutionary War, Betrayal of Working-Class Soldiers in, 117–118
- Anarchists, Capitalists as, 295–296, 303
- Andreief, Leonid,—“The Red Laugh”, 18–19, 83
- Another War, 30–43, 97, 154–158, 207, 217, 265, 284, 287, 289–290, 312–316, 333–334,
- Antagonism in Present Social Structure, 273–337
- Antagonism—Mutualism—in the Social Structure, 281 et seq.
- Antagonism—Second Possible Plan of Social Organization, 282
- Antagonism, Social, Basis of, 282
- Anti-patriotism of George Washington, 217–218
- Arbitration, 202–206, 308–309
- Arbitration, “Nothing to Arbitrate,” 166–167
- Aristocrats, Roman, Avoiding Infantry, 22
- Armed Guard, Rapidly Increasing, Necessity of, New Danger, 42, 164–174
- “Arm Everybody or Nobody,” 175
- Arms, Defective, Provided Union Soldiers, 139
- Arms, Modern, Improved, 77–97
- Arms, Rapid Improvement of, 26
- Arms, Right to Bear, 175
- Army, Composed of Working-Class, General Army Staff Quoted, 10
- “Army, the Poor Man’s University,” 176
- Bankruptcy, 64–73
- Barry, Richard, 82–83, 88
- Battles in Industry Compared With Battle in War, 164
- Bayonet, a Stinger, 12
- Births Prevented by Life in Military Service, 48
- Block, J., 49, 56, 75, 80, 85, 89, 109
- Blood Cost of War, in General, 47–54;
- in Manchuria, 145
- Blood Lust, Fostering of, in Children, 213 et seq.
- Boer War, 32, 67, 93, 181 et seq.
- Bond Leech, International, 146–148
- “Boys in Blue,” The, 118 et seq.
- “Boy Scout” Movement, The, 228–233
- British Government, Its Betrayal of Soldiers in Napoleonic Wars and in the Boer War, 110–118
- Brutality of Soldiers, 180 et seq.
- Bryan, W. J., 21
- Bullets, Dumdum, 204–205
- Business and Government in Impending War, 156–157
- “Business Is Business,” 244–272
- Caesar’s Victories, 105
- Capitalism, 30–46, 283 et seq.
- Capitalism, Destruction of, 291 et seq.
- Capitalism, Peace Impossible Under, 286–289
- “Capital Produces Nothing,” 284–285
- Canned Beef for Soldiers, 137–144
- Cannibals, “Civilized,” 144–148
- Carlyle, Thomas, on the “Brave Boys,” 189–190
- Carnegie, Andrew, 289
- Carnegie Steel Company, Patriotism of, 289
- Cause of War, Chap. Three, Six, Ten, Eleven
- Challenge to Hague Peace Society, 206 et seq.
- Chattel Slave, Protection of, 97–99
- Chattel Slavery, 282 et seq.
- Children, 207–243, 338–339
- Chinese Export Trade, 156–157
- Christ, 21, 52, 144 et seq., 184, 226–278, 244, 259–260
- Characterization of, 260–261
- Christian Governments in the Rôle of Procurers, 220–223
- “Christianized” War, 52
- Church, The, and War, 244–272
- “Civil War, All War Is,” 264
- Civil War, American, 54–58, 100–101, 118–124
- Civil War—in Industry, 37–46, 168–174
- Origin and Perpetuation of, 318–37
- See also Chapter Ten
- Origin and Perpetuation of, 318–37
- Classes—Industrial, 274 et seq.
- Classes—Industrial, Property as Basis of, Professors Bluntschli and Fairbanks, 275–276
- Classes, Social—What Creates, 286
- See Civil War in Industry.
- Class Interests—Clash of, 29–46, 273–337
- Class War, Raging Around Unsocialized Industrial Property, 167 et seq.
- See Civil War in Industry.
- Clergy and War, The, 228–234, 244–272
- Clews, Henry, 121–124, 285
- Commander-in-Chief, Insult From, 10
- “Come On! or Go Ahead!”, 107
- Commerce Develops into Militarism, 29–46, 137–158
- Competition and War, 40
- Laborers Relieved of, by War, 188
- Conciliation, See Arbitration.
- Conscription, in Caesar’s Time, 22, 77, 152
- For Napoleon’s Armies, 104–05
- Conservatives, Liberals, 173–174
- Constabulary, The State, 148–153, 170–175
- Corruption of Soldier Youths, Taft, Dickinson, Jordan, Col. Van Rensselaer, General Sherman and others, 219–227
- Cossack, The American, See Constabulary.
- Cost of War, in Blood 100 years following 1789, total, 50
- Cost in Cash, of War, 54 et seq.
- In Manchuria, 145
- Cost of War in Cash, 54–76
- Credit Mobilier, 124–137
- Crosby, Ernest, 237
- “Cross, Cannon, and Cash Register,” 244–272
- Cruelty of Soldiers, 180 et seq.
- Cuban War, 32, 94, 137–144
- Cyclone of Dynamite, etc., on Battlefield, 89–90
- Debts, War, 47, 54–76
- Decadence, Physical, 45–54, 92–106
- Declamations for Children, 237 et seq.
- Declaration of Independence, American, 302
- Democracy, Increasing, 70, 167–168, 273–316, 335–337
- Deserters, System for Catching, 7, 77, 153, 193, 199
- Despotism, Foundation, and Historical Forms, of, 282 et seq.
- Also Chapter Eleven.
- “Dick” Militia Law, The, 161, 170 et seq.
- Disappointment of Young Soldiers, 194 et seq.
- Disarmament, 206 et seq.
- Disease in War, 48, 92–97, 220–223
- “Dreadnoughts,” 60–65
- Dumdum Bullets, 204–205
- Economic Determinism—Applications and Illustrations of, Chapters Six, Nine, Ten, Eleven
- Education and Militarism, 24–25, 59–76
- $8,000,000,000, 69–74
- Elkins Law, 295–296
- Employer Class, Interest of, Josiah Strong, 100
- Enlistment, 77–86, 97, 102–103, 107–109
- Expansion of Capitalism, 34
- Exemptions, Substitutes, 160–161, 228–230
- “Explain!”, 293–294
- Explosives, Modern, 77–92
- Father and the Boys, 159 et seq.
- Ferrero, G., on Roosevelt Type of Greatness, 180, 187
- On War as a Promoter of Civilization, 185
- “Fighting Parsons”, 244–273
- Firing Line, the Industrial, 164
- Fiske, John, on Evolution of Social Man, 183
- Fittest, Survival of, in War, 47–54, 188–91
- Force, Resistance By, 291–293
- “Foreigners”, 257–264
- Foundation of Democracy, 281 et seq.
- Foundations of Society, Privately Owned, 39;
- See Chapter Ten
- Foreign Markets, 30–46, 155–157, 254–255, 333–334
- Four Great Events, 306 et seq.
- Franchise, Right of, in America, 117–118
- Franco-Prussian War, 26, 93, 160–163, 210
- Freedom, Evolution of, 334–337
- Foundation of, 273–316
- “Freeing Cuba”, 137–144
- French Wars of the Revolution, 49
- Functions, Social—Organization Necessary for, 281
- Future Wars, See “Another War.”
- Garrison, William Lloyd, on Patriotism, 216
- “Governments Destroy Nations”, 70
- Government’s, the Federal, Sneer at the Poverty of the Working Class, 108–109
- Government, Use of, in Defense of Interests, by Washington and Others, 217–219;
- Discussion and Suggestion of, Frequent.
- Habit, Force of in Working Class, 326 et seq.
- Hague Peace Conference, 201–205, 214, 289–290
- Hale, Edward Everett, Rebukes Teachers of Blood Lust, 214
- Harvard University, “Fashionable Cavalry”, 23
- Hearst (Newspapers), 32
- Hearst, Mr., Patriotic, 178
- Hell, 77–106
- Heroes, 180–184
- History of Great American Fortunes, Gustavus Myers, 137, 139
- Humanizing War, 203–204
- Illinois Central Railway Company, Lands Secured by, 135–136
- Impending War, See “Another War.”
- Income-Tax and Patriotism, 107
- Industrial Function—Society Always Organized Primarily with Reference to, 281 et seq.
- Industrial Despotism, Historic Forms and Foundation of, 282 et seq.
- Ingersoll, R. G., 180, 182, 225, 235, 237–238–241
- Insanity Among Soldiers, 6–7, 88, 195
- Institutions, Origin of, Illustrations, 317–337
- International Citizens, 262–264
- Japanese-Russian War, 99, 144
- Jingoism, The Beginning of, 209–210
- Jordan, President D. S., 104–105, 198
- Kidnapping and Militarism, 227
- Labor Market, See Labor-power.
- Labor-power, Buying and Selling of, 29–47, 97–99, 106, 274–275, 333–337
- Lad’s Brigade, The, 230 et seq.
- “Land-Grant” Railroads, Land Gifts, etc., 124, 137
- Law and Order, 6, 321–322
- Liberals, Conservatives, 173–174
- Limitation of Armaments, 69–70;
- See Hague Peace Society, The.
- Lincoln, President, and the Wall Street Patriots, 118–137
- Lockouts, Strikes, Statistics of, 168–169
- “Love of Country”, 217–219
- “Man on Horseback, The”, 148 et seq.
- Marines, 108, 154–158, 221–222
- Markets, See Foreign Markets, and Labor-power.
- Medical Service, U. S. Government’s Criminal Neglect of, Utterly Inadequate, 94–95, 143–144
- Meditations of a Workingman, 153 et seq.
- Mexican War, 148
- “Might Makes Right”, 21–28, 185–190
- Militarism, 29–106;
- In Public Schools, Chapter Eight.
- Militarism and Education, 59–76
- Militarism and Kidnapping, 227
- Militarism in Churches, 228–233
- Military Tactics, Applied in Politics, 278–280
- Militia and Army—Rich Men’s Sons in, 160, 176–177
- Militiamen and Soldiers, 25, 40, 45, 46, 148, 151–152
- Millionaires in Cuban War, 176–178
- Ministers and War, 6, 20, 22, 24, 27, 28, 41, 44, 78, 244–272
- Modern Machinery, Knowledge, Methods, Specially Import Result, 42
- Moral Decline of Youth in Army, 180–187, 219–227
- Morocco-affair, The, 309
- Moskow Campaign, 104–105
- Mother—and the Boys and Girls, 207–243
- Mothers, Special Suggestions for, 236 et seq.
- Murdering Machinery, Modern, 77–92
- Mutualism—Antagonism in the Social Structure, 281 et seq.
- “My Country is the World, My Countrymen All Mankind”, 216
- Napoleon, 104–105, 110–115, 124, 200, 208–209, 237
- Naturalness of Social Parasites’ Behavior, 286 et seq.
- Naval Life, Unnaturalness of and Disastrous Moral Results, 221–222
- Navy, 58–59, 69, 108, 191
- Next War, The—How to Avoid Being Wounded in, 97
- Non-Combatants, Destruction of, in Time of War, 48–50
- Non-Resistance, 291 et seq.
- Northern Pacific Railway Company, Land Gifts to, 134–136
- Norwegian-Swedish War, See “Four Great Events.”
- “No Sentiment in Business”, 244–272
- Notice, Special, to Hague Peace Society, 206 et seq.
- “Obey or Starve”, 257–258, 334–337
- “Off for the Front”, 30
- “Old Glory,” Abuse of, 150
- Old Veteran and Young Cossack,, 148 et seq.
- One Christian Century of War, 52–53
- Opportunity, Equal Basis of, 281
- “Our Country!”, 218–219, 225–226
- Over-production, 37–42, 333–335
- Panic of 1907—Regular Soldiers’ Pay Advanced in by Congress, 152–153
- Parades, Military, Purpose and Results, 199 et seq.
- Parasites, 7, 17, 137, 190–191, 273–337
- Parents, Suggestions to, 207–243
- Patriotism, 227, 196–197
- Patriotism a Matter of Cash. W. H. Taft and T. Roosevelt, 196–197
- Patriotism, Capitalist, Specimens of, 107–158
- Patriotism, Fallacy of False, Exploded by James Mackaye, 217
- Patriotism, False, Taught to Children, 208 et seq.
- “Patriotism is Killing Spaniards,”, 252–253
- Patriotism of Buyers of War Bonds, 118–124
- Patriotism—of George Washington, 217–218
- Patriotism—Lowell, J. R., on, 217
- Patriotism, Petty, Interferes With Social Evolution of Child, 213, 215 et seq.
- Patriotism, Professor Paulsen on, 180
- Patriotism, R. G. Ingersoll on, 180
- Patriotism, R. W. Emerson on, 217
- Patriots, Some Petty, 262–264
- Peaceful Slaughter—in Industry, 97–106
- Peace Impossible Without Socializing Unity of Interest, 257 et seq., 282 et seq.
- Peace on the Program, 262–263
- Peace Societies, 201–205
- Peace, Talk of, but Preparation for War, 154 et seq.
- Peace, The Hague Conference, 201–205
- Penitentiary for the Rich, 295–296
- Pensions, 55–59
- Industrial Pensions and Military Service Pensions, 163–165
- Perverted Sex-Appetite in Life at Sea, 221–222
- Philippines, A Soldier’s Letter from the, 198
- Philippine War, 99–101
- Pledge to Working Class, 11
- Poetry that Poisons, 213, 214
- Poisoned Arms, A Revolution Produced by, 203–204
- Political Logic, Elementary, 167 et seq.
- Political Parties—Do Not Create Classes, 286
- Political Party, Definition of, 304
- Political Resistance, 293 et seq.
- Politics, Elementary, Chap. Ten.
- Politics, Military Tactics Applied in, 278–280
- Poverty of Soldiers Following War, 110–117, 137–144
- Power, the Road to, 167–168
- Powers of Government, Necessity of Capturing, 25, 41–42, 75–76, 105–106, 159–206, 273–316
- Preachers on the Firing Line, 228–230
- “Preaching Heaven, Practising Hell”, 230
- Preparation for War, 34, 54–76
- Talk of Peace and Preparation for War, 154–155
- Press, The, 24, 32, 177–178, 336–337, 338–344
- Prevention of War, 24–25, 105–106, 158, 160, 174–176, 201–206, 235–243, Chapters Nine, Ten;
- “Four Great Events,” pp. 306 et seq.
- Prize-Fighter Statesmanship, 58–76
- Procurers, Christian Governments as, 220–223
- Progress Promoted by War, 184 et seq.
- Property Basis of Social Classes—Professors Bluntschli and Fairbanks, 275–276
- Property Rights, “Sacred”, 39, 322–325
- Property, Socialized, 167–168
- Prostitutes Furnished by Christian Governments to Their Soldiers, 219–223
- Quarters, Soldiers’, 192 et seq.
- Race Suicide, 207–209
- Rag-Money for “Boys in Blue,”, 119–120
- Rations—For Soldiers, 191 et seq.
- “Real War, The,” Ruskin, J., 227
- Rebellion, 69–70
- See Washington.
- Recitations, Declamations, Selections from Chapters One, Two, Four, Five, Six, Eight, Nine, Ten. See Suggestions Chapter Twelve.
- Recruiting, 42, 43
- Recruiting—Devices, 108
- Red Cross Society, 88
- “Remembering the Maine,” See “Freeing Cuba.”
- Resistance by all Forms of Power, 292–294
- Revolution, 300–303
- Revolutionary War, American, 57
- Revolutionists, American, 217–218, 292, 302–303
- Revolution of Opinion, 152–153, 187
- Revolution, Prepare For, 167–168
- Revolution, Produced by Poisoned Arms, 203–204
- Rifle Practice Clubs in Public Schools, 233 et seq.
- Rifle Ranges in Public Schools, 210 et seq.
- “Righteous War”, Chapter Nine
- Risks in War—At the Front and in Wall Street. See “Clews.”
- See also, 163–164
- Road to Power, The, 167–168
- Robbery, Institutional, 282 et seq.
- Romans, Decadence of, 105
- Roosevelt, T., 21, 47, 93, 102, 141–143, 157, 179–180, 197, 233, 251–253
- Rough Riders, The, 140
- Royal Timber Company, The, 144 et seq.
- Russian-Japanese War, 18–19, 68–69, 86–88, 101, 144 et seq.
- School Children, Deception of, 56
- Schools, Public, Abuse of, by Militarists, Chapter Eight
- Schools, Use of, to Betray and Poison Children, 213 et seq.
- Sedan, Battle of, 84, 85, 163
- Senate, U. S., Dignity and Nobility of, 124–137
- “Sentiment in Business”, 244–272
- Seven Days’ Battle, 124 et seq.
- Seventh Regiment (N. Y.), The, 176–177
- “Silence!” The Command of Despotism, 113–114, 148
- Silent Destroyer, Disease, The, 92–97
- Slavery as a Revolution, 318
- Slavery, Serfdom, Capitalism, Purpose of, 38
- Socialist Party and War, 68, 270–272, Chapter Ten, 336–337
- Social Organization—Mutualism, Antagonism, Two Possible Social Forms, 281 et seq.
- South-African War, 103
- Spanish-American War, 93, 176–177
- Special Warning, A, 154 et seq.
- Standing Army, A, 109–110, 170–176
- Statesmen, Politicians, in War, 30
- Temptations of, 44
- Strikes, 17
- Substitutes, Exemptions, 160–161
- Suggestions, 25, 54, 56, 58, 68, 74–76, 97, 105–106, 174–175, 184, 210–214, 236 et seq., 293–294; Chapters Eleven, Twelve
- Suicide, 6–7, 77, 194 et seq.
- Surgery Applied to Society, 298–299
- Surplus, 37–43
- Surplus Products, Embarrassingly large, 254, 255
- Swedish-Norwegian War, See “Four Great Events”, 306 et seq.
- Taft, W. H., 10, 48, 154–157, 191 et seq., 195 et seq., 219, 295–296
- Teachers, School, Their Power to Blast or Develop Social Nature of Child, 209–216
- Teaching Youths How to Avoid Venereal Disease in Associating With Women (U. S. Government and British Government), 219–223
- Temptations Frankly Offered by Federal Government, 192 et seq.
- Territorial Force Act (English), “Dick” Law, 173–174
- The Hague Peace Society, 202 et seq.
- “The War is the Class War”, 37–46, 286
- “To Arms! To Arms!”, 13–17, 289–291
- “Topics for Discussion”, 159–243
- Toys, Military, 216
- “Train Everybody or Nobody”, 175
- “Trade Follows the Flag”, 36
- Trust Laws, 295–296
- Tsar of Russia, and The Hague Peace Conference, 201–202
- Tyranny Protected by the Flag, Chapter Six, Seventh Illustration, and 148–153, 164–165
- “Undesirable Citizens,” Soldiers as, W. H. Taft, 195 et seq., 260–262
- Unemployed, The, 42, 152–153
- Union Pacific Railway Charter, 124–137
- Universal Military Service, Chapter Seven (3), (11), (12)
- Venereal Diseases, 48, 49, 219–223
- “Vision of the Future,” Ingersoll’s, 242
- “Vision of War,” Ingersoll’s, 240–241
- Volunteers, 77
- Wage-System, See Labor-power, Buying and Selling of.
- Wall Street Patriots, 118–124
- Walsh, Dr. Walter, 147, 182, 199, 210, 222–223, 266 et seq.
- “War a Collision of Interests,” General Von der Goltz, 170
- War and Industry, Comparative Destruction of Life in, 77–92
- War, and the Survival of the Fittest, 188
- War and Women, 207–243
- War as Hell, Chap. Five, 160, 289–291
- War as a Relief to Competition Among Laborers, 188
- War as a System of Exploitation, Ferrero, 187
- War, Comment on, 160
- War, Definition of, 21
- Ward, Lester F., 38, 183, 284, 292, 328
- War, Explanation of, Motives and Occasions of, Chaps. Three, Six, Ten, Eleven
- “War is Hell”, 159–160
- War Necessary to Progress, 184 et seq.
- War, Origin of, 317–337
- Warning, Special, 14, 17, 154–158, 288–290, 311–316
- “War” Statesmen, Popularity of, 44
- War—The Class Struggle, 286 et seq.;
- See Classes
- War, The Next, See “Another War.”
- War, What is Determined By, 21–28, 185–188
- War—What to Do About It, 159–243, 273–316; passim
- War, Who Want, Who Declare, Who Fight, 29 et seq.
- Washington, Anti-Patriot, 217–218
- Letter to John Bannister on Patriotism, 148
- Waterloo, Battle of, 110–111
- “Welcome Home!”, 107–158
- “Wintering” in the Army, 153
- Women and War, 18, 26, 207–243
- Working Class, Self-Defense of, 1–344
- Wounded, the Difficulties in Attending to in Modern War, 94
- “Young Men Not Only Willing but Anxious to Fight,” Origin of Saying, 47
- Youth, Conscription of, for Napoleon’s Armies, 104–105
- Zeppelin’s, Count, Airship, 90
- Zola, Emile, The Downfall, 26, 83, 211–212