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WAR MEMOIRS OF DAVID LLOYD GEORGE 1917

WAR MEMOIRS OF DAVID LLOYD GEORGE 1917

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G.H.Q., and the Flanders offensive,<br />

329-332; discredits French Army revolt,<br />

339, 340; distills synthetic victories,<br />

412; substitutes policy of<br />

"wearing down the enemy", 420; issues<br />

document on Passchendaele, 426,<br />

427; objects to Cambrai idea, 437.<br />

Giardino, Gen., appointed assistant to<br />

Diaz, 501.<br />

Gibbs, Sir Philip, on the difficulties of a<br />

war correspondent, 418, 419.<br />

Giolitti, Giovanni, Italy's most formidable<br />

statesman, 485.<br />

Giolitti Party, 248.<br />

Gough, Sir Hubert, Flanders operations<br />

in charge of, 397; foresees consequences,<br />

398; advises Haig to discontinue,<br />

403; presses on, 405.<br />

Great Britain, supported by the Dominions,<br />

3-6; fight with Turkey of<br />

special importance to, 66, 67; comes<br />

to the aid of Arabia, 74; in three<br />

campaigns against the Turk, 74; captures<br />

Baghdad, 79; importance of<br />

Egypt to, 81; secures booty in Murray's<br />

campaigns, 85; cheered by fall<br />

of Jerusalem, 97; disturbed at success<br />

of German airships, 106; suffers<br />

from inter-Departmental strife, 113;<br />

and the Miliukoff invitation, 138;<br />

importance of Russian cooperation<br />

to, 141; industrial unrest in, 170-199;<br />

and conscription, 171-173, 176; Government<br />

control in, 172-174; emergency<br />

organisation of labour in, 174—<br />

176; effect of Russian Revolution on,<br />

176, 177; and the Shop Steward<br />

Movement, 177-184; puts an end to<br />

strikes, 184; influence of King<br />

George on, 200-202; party conflicts<br />

in, 203, 204; electoral troubles in,<br />

203-217; feels no antipathy towards<br />

Austria, 221; entirely in the hands of<br />

France, 257; at the end of 1916, 262,<br />

263; peace demonstrations in, 264;<br />

stands firm, 266; chief war aim of,<br />

317; its public completely deceived,<br />

408-411; wastage of man power and<br />

material in, 429-431; dispatches guns<br />

to Italy, 462; still fighting with full<br />

strength, 481, 482; reorganises its<br />

resources, 566; on land and sea. 568;<br />

importance of its Navy in ultimate<br />

success, 575-577; success of antisubmarine<br />

measures in, 579, 580.<br />

See also Allies.<br />

Greece, and the Anglo-French Conference,<br />

254. See also Italy.<br />

Grey, Sir Edward, 86.<br />

INDEX 595<br />

HAIG, SIR DOUCLAS, complains of aircraft<br />

shortage, 113, 114; asked to arrange<br />

reprisal raid, 117; has 1500 planes,<br />

123; reports on German offensives,<br />

130; gives assurance that German<br />

Army is crumbling, 295; his views on<br />

elimination of Russia, 313, 314; obsessed<br />

with Passchendaele offensive,<br />

314, 315; conceives idea of offensive,<br />

321, 322; in Paris with Lloyd George.,<br />

335; and the French Army revolt,<br />

341; insists on launching his campaign,<br />

348; and Wilson, 351, 352;<br />

undertakes Messines offensive, 352;<br />

lays detailed plans before War Policy<br />

Committee, 354-359; considerations<br />

governing his policy, 360-362;<br />

reads statement in reply to Lloyd<br />

George, 376-379; misleads the Committee,<br />

383, 384; describes Flanders<br />

conditions, 402; stubbornly continues<br />

attack, 403-406; optimistic of victory,<br />

413—415; and the Cambrai muddle,<br />

440, 441; estimate of, 447-449; estimate<br />

of, 447-449; only interested in<br />

his own Front, 507; abnormally stubborn,<br />

508, 509; his views on conduct<br />

of the War, 524-529; incapable of<br />

changing plans, 531; fails to grasp<br />

change in military situation, 571; his<br />

Memorandum on the strategical situation,<br />

586-590.<br />

Hankey,Sir Maurice, prepares Agenda for<br />

Imperial Conference, 16; sent to Front<br />

by Lloyd George 449; at Rapallo, 552.<br />

Harrington, Gen., 353.<br />

Hart, Liddell, his "Lawrence of Arabia"<br />

quoted, 76; confirms Baker-Carr's<br />

account, 401, 402.<br />

Hejaz, revolt in (1916), 72; situation<br />

uncertain in, 74.<br />

Henderson, Rt. Hon. Arthur, 21; against<br />

annexations, 23; holds strong views<br />

on disarmament, 28; becomes a<br />

war casualty, 134; reports to Duma,<br />

135; not-to go to Russia, 137; question<br />

of his going to Petrograd, 140;<br />

sent to Russia, 141, 142; not fitted<br />

for Russian post, 143; returns from<br />

Russia, 146, 147; and the Soviet<br />

members, 147; and Kerensky, 147,<br />

148; in an abnormal frame of mind,<br />

148, 149; in Paris, 150, 151; returns<br />

to England, 151; and the War Cabinet,<br />

151-155; and the Stockholm Conference,<br />

157-161; at the Labour Conference,<br />

160; his letter to Lloyd<br />

George, 160, 161; resigns, 162; reasons<br />

for his blunder, 166-168.

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