Compulsory international arbitration, 171, 176, 177
Conrad, Chief of the General Staff, 44
Constantinople, an Entente group in, 163
Corday, Charlotte, cited, 227
Cossacks, the, 212
Courland demanded by Germany, 249
Crecianu, Ambassador Jresnea, house damaged in Zeppelin
attack
on Bucharest, 103
Csatth, Alexander, mortally wounded, 89
Csicserics, Lieut. Field-Marshal, 219
at Brest-Litovsk, 236
Czechs, the, attitude of, regarding a separate peace, 24
Czernin, Count Ottokar, a candid chat with Franz Ferdinand,
43
a hostile Power’s desire for peace,
141
a scene at Konopischt, 39
abused by a braggart and brawler, 83
acquaints Emperor of food shortage, 237,
239
activities for peace with Roumania, 258
et seq.
ambassador to Roumania, 7
an appeal for confidence, 310
and American intervention, 123
and the reinstatement of Archduke Joseph
Ferdinand, 61
and the Ukrainian question (see
Ukrainian)
answers explanation of an American request,
128
appeals to Germany for food, 238, 239,
329
appointed Ambassador to Bucharest, 77
apprises Berchtold of decision of Cabinet
Council, 12
attends conference on U-boat warfare,
121
avoided by Pan-Germans, 160
becomes Minister for Foreign Affairs,
114
breakfasts with Kuehlmann, 230
confers with Tisza, 27, 28
conflicts with the Kaiser, 335
conversation with Trotski, 248
converses with Crown Prince, 74
criticises Michaelis, 160
decorated by King Carol, 88
disapproves of U-boat warfare, 115
dismissal of, 183, 194, 266
extracts bearing on a trip to Western
front, 72
friction with the Emperor, 210, 215
his hopes of a peace of understanding,
20 et seq., 174,
209, 217, 331, 333
imparts peace terms to Marghiloman, 266
informs Emperor of proceedings at Brest,
229
interviews King Ferdinand, 264
issues passports for Stockholm Conference,
168, 333
journeys to Brest-Litovsk, 218
learns of the assassination of Franz Ferdinand,
86
loss of a dispatch-case, 98
loyalty to Germany, 327
lunches with Prince of Bavaria, 222
meets the Emperor William II., 54
misunderstandings resulting from a speech
by, 19, 23
nominated to the Herrenhaus, 46
note to American Government, 279
obtains a direct statement from William
II., 57
on a separate peace, 327
on Austria’s policy during war,
325
on Bolshevism, 216, 221
on President Wilson’s programme,
192
on U-boat warfare, 148, 179, 334
passages of arms with Ludendorff, 247
peace programme of, 299
persecution of, 208
Polish leaders and, 205
President Wilson on, 193
private talk with the Emperor, 124
sends in his resignation, 23