Abd-el-Wahab, 58
Abyssinia, 4, 89
Afghanistan, independence of, 4, 56;
Germany’s relations with, 212;
Bolshevik propaganda in, 220
Africa, 3, 5;
effect of Russo-Japanese War on, 12, 15;
partition of, 24, 89, 149 ff., 152;
European conquests in, 70;
growth of Mohammedanism in, 65;
67;
Germany in, 204
North, brown race in, 7;
57, 68, 83 ff., 199;
Bolshevik agitators in, 220;
brown power in, 93 ff.;
spread of Arab blood in, 93;
native white blood in, 93 ff.;
rule of Islam in, 94, 101, 235, 142, 147
South, 10, 84;
home of black race, 7, 54, 87 ff.;
white colonization of, 89;
wealth of, 89 ff.;
result of white rule in, 91, 92;
spread of Islam in, 94 ff., 235;
Christianity in, 95 ff.;
anti-white sentiment in, 97 ff.;
uprising of 1915, 99;
situation of, 100 ff.;
white settlement in, 225;
danger of Asiatic penetration into, 232, 249;
results of Asiatic penetration into, 272 ff., 277;
Exclusion Act in, 281, 308;
result of Asiatic labor in, 278, 280;
Mauritius settled from, 280
Algeria, 67;
riots in, 77, 82;
white blood in, 93 ff.
Allies of the Great War, 40, 214
Al Mowwayad, 71
Alpine race, 162 ff., 165;
and the war, 183;
202, 261
America, 4;
black race in, 7, 87 ff. 99;
race prejudice in, 11;
36;
military preparations in, 39;
Japan’s attitude toward, 51 ff.;
red man in, 104;
discovery of, 147;
settlement of, 149;
cost of war in, 177;
triumph of, 214;
danger to white race in, 303
Central, white civilization in, 113;
race-mixture in, 128 ff.;
Japanese in, 131, 138 ff.
Latin, red man in, 7, 104;
Japanese in, 48, 131 ff.;
evolution of, 105;
mixed blood in, 106 ff., 116 ff., 124, 128 ff., 166;
revolution in, 108 ff.;
results of revolution in, 110 ff.;
oligarchies in, 110 ff.;
immigration into, 114;
loss of white supremacy in, 115;
anarchy in, 120 ff.;
inability of, to rule self, 128 ff.;
Asiatics in, 130 ff., 308;
anti-Americanism in, 136;
attitude of, toward yellow race, 137 ff.;
pressure of yellow race on, 139;
present situation in, 140 ff.;
future of, 141 ff.;
Bolshevik agitation in, 220;
danger of Asiatic penetration of, 232 ff., 249 ff., 303;
white migration into, 302
North, white man’s land, 3, 5, 104, 225;
attitude of Japs toward, 52;
Japs in, 131;
Nordics in, 253;
result of immigration on, 254 ff., 261 ff.;
need for prohibiting immigration into, 266 ff.;
a frontier against Asia, 284
South, colonization of, 3;
white man’s country, 5, 104;
colored man’s country, 6;
half-caste in, 117;
need for white immigration into, 118;
“Indianista” movement, 124;
Japs in, 131, 139.
See also Latin America
American Indian, home of, 104;
number of, 104;
Spanish Conquest of, 104 ff.;
racial mixtures of, 106 ff., 116 ff., 119 ff., 128, 301;
relations with Spaniards, 107;
in Chile, 111 ff.;
in Peru, 113;
in Colombia, 113;
in Costa Rica, 113;
in Argentina, 114;
in Uruguay, 114;
in northern Brazil, 115;
anti-white sentiment among, 124 ff.;
ancient civilizations among, 126;
capability of, 126 ff.;
influence of Spaniards on, 127;
“Indianista” movement, 129;
Japanese relations with, 137 ff., 146
Amerindian. See American Indian
Amoor, 199
Anatolia, 211, 229
Andaman Islanders, 227
Anglo-French agreement, 70
Anglo-Japanese Alliance, 291 ff.
Anglo-Oriental College, 60
Anglo-Saxons, Japanese agitation against, 50, 292;
race-growth of, 155 ff.;
“sacred union” of, 281
Annamites, 17
Arab-negroid, 94
Arabia, location of, 57;
Senussi in, 67;
nationalist movements in, 77
Arabistan, definition of, 57;
population of, 57
Arabs, 88 ff., 92 ff., 102, 146
Araucania, 111
Argentina, white man in, 105;
population of, 114;
agricultural development of, 114;
immigration into, 115;
Japanese immigration into, 138
Aryan race, 23, 200
Asia, 3, 4;
home-land of white race, 5;
of yellow race, 7;
of brown race, 7;
black race in, 7;
antagonism toward white continents, 11 ff., 15, 22;
Japan in, 43, 48, 52, 71;
European conquests in, 70;
renaissance in, 100;
Latin America invaded by, 130, 138, 142;
Europe assailed by, 146 ff., 237;
white man in, 149 ff., 237 ff.;
anti-white sentiment in, 171, 237;
Russia in, 203, 205 ff.;
Bolshevik agitators in, 220;
centre of colored unrest, 229 ff.;
non-Asiatic lands penetrated by, 232;
independence of, 232 ff.;
economic activity in, 241 ff., 244, 248;
causes of poverty in, 243;
population of, 249;
Hawaii penetrated by, 279;
Mauritius settled by, 280;
Pacific coast settled by, 284;
need in U. S. for laborers from, 293;
evils of modern migration in, 302;
white world’s need for understanding with, 307 ff.
Asia Minor, 57
Asturians, 111
Australasia, 5, 6, 48, 87, 303
Australia, 10;
Japanese desire for, 21, 52;
Chinese need for land in, 46;
80;
black race in, 87;
settlement of, 149;
225;
Chinese invasion of, 238, 272;
“White Australia” doctrine in, 281 ff.;
number of white in, 282;
immigration menace to, 289;
Japanese in, 292
Austria, 22
Aztec civilization, 126, 297
Bagdad, 61
Balkans, 50
Balkans, war, 72
Basques, 111
Basra, 61
Behring Strait, 138
Belgium, 82
Bengal lancers, 209
Berbers, white blood of, 93;
acceptance of French rule, 94;
European intermarriage with, 94
Birmingham, 296
Black Death, 146
Black race, 5;
numbers of, 7, 87;
home of, 7, 87 ff.;
Mohammedanism in, 65, 69;
brown race’s relations with, 85 ff., 88, 92 ff.;
white race’s relations with, 88 ff., 91, 149;
character of, 90, 100 ff.;
other races compared with, 91 ff.;
influence of other races on, 92;
spread of Islam in, 95 ff., 235, 240;
spread of Christianity in, 97 ff.;
anti-white sentiments of, 97;
“Ethiopian Church” movement and, 98 ff.;
in Latin America, 110, 116 ff., 141 ff.;
race-mixtures with, 116 ff., 126, 128, 142, 301;
Germany’s relations with, 204;
France’s relations with, 204;
in European War, 206, 209 ff., 295;
white lands entered by, 269
Boer War, 208
Bolivar, 108 ff.
Bolivia, mixed blood in, 119;
need of immigration in, 119;
Indian rising in, 124 ff.;
Japanese immigration into, 138
Bolsheviki, 50
Bolshevism, 191, 214, 218;
tenets of, 218 ff.;
menace to white race, 220 ff., 233
Bombay, 61
Brahman. See Hindu
Brazil, 103;
Bolshevik propaganda in, 220;
Portugal’s neglect of, 115;
immigration into, 115;
white man in, 115;
Indians in, 115;
result of race-mixtures in, 120, 259
British Columbia, exclusion policy of, 281, 283;
colored immigration menace against, 289
British Dominion. See British Empire
British Empire, 4;
Japan’s relations with, 32;
India’s relations with, 32;
Egypt’s relations with, 78;
war losses of, 177;
immigration laws of, 292.
See England and Great Britain
British Straits Settlements, 46
Brown race, 5;
numbers of, 7, 54;
home of, 7, 54;
12, 17, 22;
types of, 54 ff.;
unity of, 55;
white race’s relations with, 50 ff., 149;
groupings of, 57;
Islam’s relations with, 58 ff.;
unrest under white rule, 83 ff., 229, 234;
possibility of brown-yellow alliance, 85 ff.;
black race’s relations with, 88, 91, 92 ff., 100 ff.;
Europe assailed by, 146, 148;
Germany’s relations with, 204;
France’s relations with, 204;
Italy’s relations with, 204;
in European War, 208 ff., 295;
Africa colonized by, 232;
military potency of, 237 ff.;
industrial conditions of, 241;
white lands penetrated by, 269;
Mauritius settled by, 280;
South Africa penetrated by, 277 ff.;
Central Asia taken by, 303
Bryce, Lord, 124, 127
Buddhism, 23, 73, 228
Buenos Aires, 114
Cairo, 61, 62, 78
Calcutta, 61
California, result of Chinese labor in, 272;
exclusion policy of, 285;
Japanese in, 287 ff.
Cambodians, 17
Canada, desire of yellow race for, 10;
80;
fear of Asiatic immigration into, 84;
white man’s country, 104;
278;
exclusion policy of, 281, 283;
population of, 284;
Nordics in, 163;
danger of Hindu immigration into, 283 ff.;
Caribbean, 121;
Caroline Islands, 36;
Carranza, 136;
Cape Horn, 105, 138;
Castro of Venezuela, 122;
Caucasian, 200
Chengtu, 245
Chile, 110;
Nordic colonists of, 111;
race-mixture in, 111;
stabilization of, 112;
characteristics of, 112;
progress of, 113;
Japanese immigration into, 138;
Bolshevik propaganda in, 220
Chilembwe, John, 99
China, white control of, 4;
independence of, 8;
yellow world centred in, 17, 18;
population of, 18;
exclusion policy, 18;
Japanese war with, 20 ff., 23 ff.;
revolution in, 23 ff., 73;
partition of, 23;
Boxer War in, 24;
Japan’s relations with, 26 ff., 30 ff., 34, 38 ff., 42, 43, 50 ff., 58, 207, 239, 247, 302;
“Young China” movement in, 26;
economic efficiency of, 28 ff.;
population of, 44;
colonizing possibilities of, 45 ff.;
Mohammedans in, 73;
effect of war on, 77;
congestion in, 84;
Latin America penetrated by, 131, 140;
“break-up” of, 151, 199;
Russia’s relations with, 203;
Germany’s relations with, 212;
Bolshevik propaganda in, 220;
white goods boycotted by, 230, 246 ff.;
military potency of, 238 ff.;
industrial life of, 241, 243 ff., 250;
labor conditions in, 244 ff., 268, 273 ff., 276 ff.;
Hawaii settled by, 279;
British Columbia penetrated by, 283;
United States settled by, 286;
Europe penetrated by, 289;
U. S. need for, 293 ff.;
England settled by, 296;
in war zone, 297
Christianity, in Africa, 92, 95 ff.;
in Latin America, 137
Civitas Dei, 170
Cochin-China, 247
Colombia, settlement of, 107, 113;
revolution in, 113;
anti-American sentiment in, 136
Colored-Bolshevist alliance, 233
Columbus, Christopher, 103, 145, 147
Confucius, 24;
followers of, 73
Congo, 101, 142
Conquistadores, 105 ff., 126, 140
Constantinople, 57, 61, 72, 212
Constantinople Tanine, 13
Contemporary Review, 25
Cortez, 106
Costa Rica, 113
Creoles, 107 and n.;
degeneracy of, 107 ff.;
anti-Spain revolt of, 108 ff.;
“democracy” of, 109;
status of, 116
Crusades, 146, 209
Cuba, 125, 139;
cross-breeding in, 259, 278
Cuzco, 125
“Dark Continent,” 88 ff., 97, 102
de Gama, Vasco, 147
de la Barra, Señor, 134
Diaz, Porfirio, 110
Dillon, Doctor E. J., 10, 25, 217
Durban, 278
Dutch Indies, 20, 34, 46;
colonization of, 47;
population of, 47, 82
Ecuador, mixed blood in, 118;
need for immigration into, 119
Egypt, taken by England, 70, 76 ff.;
1914 revolt in, 74;
nationalist movement in, 77 ff.;
effect of Versailles Conference on, 78;
insurrection in, 78 ff.;
unrest in, 83, 84;
Islam’s ascendancy in, 93;
Bolshevik propaganda in, 220;
white products boycotted in, 246 ff.
El Mercurio (Chile), 138
England, India’s relations with, 32, 79 ff.;
Japan’s relations with, 35 ff., 50 ff., 71;
Islamite appeal to, 73;
Egypt’s relations with, 77 ff.;
Chile compared with, 112;
1480 population of, 146, 155 ff.;
race-stocks in, beginning of war in, 176, 180;
cost of war to, 192, 194, 199;
Russia’s threat against, 203;
Japan allied with, 203 ff.;
China’s industrial rivalry with, 244;
colored labor in, 295 ff.;
race-riots in, 296 ff.
English Civil Service, 80
“Ethiopian Church,” 96;
founding of, 98;
anti-white teachings of, 98;
Zulu rebellion caused by, 98
Ethiopianism, 99
Europe, 3, 5, 6, 11;
Asia’s hostility toward, 11, 46, 52;
Moslem East attacked by, 58;
relations with Islam, 61;
height attained by, 62 ff., 89;
Argentine and Uruguay settled by, 114, 142;
Black Death in, 146;
expansion attempted by, 146;
Asia’s attacks on, 146 ff.;
results of discovery of America in, 147;
results of Asian conflicts on, 148, 151 ff.;
industrial revolution in, 157 ff., 161, 164;
Nordic ranks in, 163;
results of Russo-Jap War in, 171 ff.;
results of Versailles Conference on, 216, 218, 307;
Bolshevism’s menace to, 220 ff.;
effect of colored migration on, 253, 268;
danger of Oriental immigration into, 289 ff.;
colored labor imported into, 293, 295 ff.
See also European War
“European Concert,” 170
European War, 4, 11, 13 ff., 25, 33, 36, 39 ff.;
Germany’s collapse in, 40;
end of, 42;
prophecy of, 62;
Islam at beginning of, 73;
Egypt at beginning of, 76;
East affected by, 77;
India in, 80;
U. S. in, 133, 134, 136, 169, 175, 176;
cost of, 176 ff.;
in civil life, 178 ff., 181 ff.;
results of, 187 ff., 190 ff., 206;
“hate literature” of, 207;
use of colored troops in, 208 ff., 214, 220, 290;
Asia’s attitude affected by, 290 ff.;
colored labor in, 293 ff.
“Exclusion Policy,” 269
Far East. See China, Japan
Fatima, 67
Filipinos in Hawaii, 279
Fisher, H. A. L., 182
Formosa, 20 ff., 30, 43, 47
France, birth-rate of, 8, 46;
Japan’s attitude toward, 50 ff., 83 ff., 103;
cost of war in, 177, 179 ff.;
conscription in, 181, 194;
Nordics in, 202, 204, 250, 270;
colored labor in, 296 ff.;
race-riots in, 296
“Gentlemen’s Agreement,” 287
Germany, Chinese interests of, 36;
Japan’s relations with, 36, 39, 212 ff.;
Asiatic expulsion of, 36 ff.;
Bolshevism’s aid to, 40;
collapse of, 40, 50 ff.;
Islam’s relations with, 75;
South American immigrations of, 111, 115;
Mexico’s relations with, 136;
cost of war in, 177, 180;
conscription in, 181;
Russia’s relations with, 187;
Nordic race in, 201;
Alpine race in, 202;
population of, 202;
in central Africa, 204;
Belgium invaded by, 228;
Chinese industrial rivalry with, 244, 270
Grand Alliance, 39
Grant, Madison, 115, 162, 169, 183, 262
Great Britain, 36 ff.;
Japan’s relations with, 38, 291 ff.
See also England and British Empire
Great War. See European War
Greece, 72, 196, 199
Guinea, 142
Gurkhas, 209
“Habl-ul-Matin,” 66 ff.
Haiti, 4, 100, 142, 227 and n.
“Hajj,” 66 ff.
Hall, Prescott F., 253, 255
Hangkow, 43
Hanyang, 244
Hawaii, 136;
white rule in, 279;
Asiatic labor in, 279 ff.;
U. S. annexation of, 279;
Americans in, 279 ff.
Hedjaz Kingdom, 66
Himalayans, 55, 238
Hindustan, Islam’s relations with, 73;
England’s relations with, 79;
Mauritius a part of, 280
Hokkaido, 44, 47 ff.
Holland, 20, 46
Huns, 17, 146
Ichang, 244
Incas, 125 ff.
India, Japanese relations with, 31 ff.;
English relations with, 32, 80;
population of, 32, 57;
wealth of, 33;
Russian menace to, 38, 203;
47, 52;
southern, 55;
brown world centred in, 57;
revolt in Northwest, 74;
unrest in, 79;
government of, 80 ff.;
congestion in, 84 ff., 250, 268;
“Negritos” in, 87, 147, 199;
Bolshevik propaganda in, 220, 225;
foreign goods boycotted by, 230;
industrial growth of, 241;
handicaps to, 246;
“Swadeshi” movement, 246, 248;
in South Africa, 278;
in British Columbia, 283;
in Europe, 289
Indian Archipelago, 282
“Indianista” movement, 124, 129, 132;
Japanese support of, 134, 137, 140
Indians of America. See American Indians
Indo-China, population of, 18;
exclusion policy of, 18, 23;
revolutions in, 33 ff., 46, 87
Indo-Japanese Association, 32
Iran, population of, 57;
influence on, 57
Islam, brown race united by, 55;
in India, 55, 73, 79, 85;
57;
power of, 58 ff.;
revival of, 58;
progress of, 60, 64 ff.;
communication in, 61;
numerical strength of, 61, 64;
European relations with, 62 ff.;
proselytizing power of, 65;
the Senussi in, 67 ff.;
effect of Russo-Japanese War on, 70;
Japanese relations with, 70 ff.;
Tripoli taken from, 71 ff., 204;
effect of Balkan War on, 72;
England’s relations with, 73;
in China, 73;
in the European War, 74;
Versailles Conference and, 75 ff.;
black race’s relations with, 86, 92, 94;
South African progress of, 94 ff., 102
Italy, 50;
Tripoli seized by, 71 ff., 205;
South American immigration from, 114 ff.;
conditions in, 176
Japan, independence of, 4, 8;
effect of white civilization on, 9, 12;
Russian war with, 12, 20 ff., 17;
population of, 18, 44;
exclusion policy of, 18;
Western civilization in, 20;
Chinese war with, 20 ff.;
imperialism in, 21;
European War and, 25, 39, 41;
Chinese subjection to, 23, 26 ff., 30, 37, 247;
white race expelled from Asia by, 31;
Asia influenced by, 31, 33, 43;
England’s relations with, 35, 203 ff., 291 ff.;
Germany’s relations with, 36, 212 ff.;
Russian understanding with, 38;
in Siberia, 40;
Versailles Conference and, 42;
colonizing possibilities of, 45;
climatic requirements of, 47 ff.;
militarism of, 49 ff.;
Islam’s relations with, 71 ff.;
Latin America’s relations with, 130 ff., 137;
American relations with, 132, 136, 286 ff.;
Mexican relations with, 132 ff.;
Indians affected by, 140;
power of, 172, 238;
Russian prisoners in, 205 ff.;
Bolshevik propaganda in, 220;
industrial conditions in, 241, 246 ff.;
excess population in, 268, 270;
Hawaii settled by, 279 ff.;
British Columbia settled by, 283;
Chinese excluded by, 302;
Koreans excluded by, 302
Japan Magazine, 35, 291, 293
Japanese Colonial Journal, 37
Java, 84;
Bolshevik propaganda in, 220
Jerusalem, 72
Jews in America, 165
Kamchatka, 43
Kechua republic, possibility of, 125
Kerbela, 61
Kiang Su, province of, 27
Kiaochow Bay, Germany’s lease of, 36;
Germany driven from, 36, 39, 213
Kitchener, Lord, 78
Kobè, 206
Korea, population of, 17;
exclusion policy in, 18;
Japanese possession of, 30, 43;
Colonization in, 45;
Hawaii settled by, 279;
Japanese exclusion policy against, 302
Lake Baikal, 40
Lake Chad, 68
League of Nations, 218
Lenine, 219 ff.
Levantines in U. S., 165;
in Rome, 253
Liberia, 4, 89, 100
Lima, 125
Limehouse, 296
London, 72, 296
London Nation, 207
London Saturday Review, 186
Los Angeles Times, 287
Lybia, Nationalist movement in, 77
Madero, Francisco, 135
Malaysia, 250
Manchuria, Japanese threat against, 40, 43;
colonization in, 45
Manchus, 17, 24
Marianne Islands, 36
Marshall Islands, 36
Matabele, 96
Mauritius, French in, 280;
importation of blacks into, 280;
importation of Asiatics into, 280;
present conditions in, 280
Maya civilization, 126
Mecca, 66
Mediterranean race, 162 ff., 165;
in U. S., 165;
in England, 166 ff.;
in war, 183, 261
Mediterranean Sea, 57, 77, 82, 88, 93, 101
Melbourne Argus, 21
Mesopotamia, 57, 84, 211
Mexican War, 133
Mexico, conquest of, 104 ff., 107;
dictatorship in, 110;
unrest in, 116;
Indian rising in, 124;
Aztec civilization in, 126;
Japanese relations with, 132, 134 ff.;
anti-American feeling in, 132 ff., 136;
“Plan of San Diego” plotted in, 133;
Bolshevik propaganda in, 220;
cross-breeding in, 259
Mexico City, 135
“Middle Kingdom,” 17
Miranda, 108
Mohammedan Revival, 56, 58 ff.
Mohammedanism. See Islam
Mohammerah, 61
Mongolia, Russia in, 38;
colonization of, 45
Mongolians, 17, 23, 130, 137, 139, 146, 285
Monroe Doctrine, 129, 132, 138
“Monroe Doctrine for Far East,” 23, 30
Montevideo, 114
Moors, 65, 147
Morocco, Senussi order in, 68;
French possession of, 76;
riots in, 77, 82 ff., 93
Moslem. See Islam
Napoleonic Wars, 58
Natal, revolt in, 98;
Asian immigration into, 272 ff., 278;
South African exclusion act in, 280 ff.
Near and Middle East, brown man’s land, 54 ff.;
European domination of, 75 ff.
“Negritos,” 87
Negro. See Black Race
Netherlands, a Nordic country, 202
New England, 256, 258, 294
New Guinea, 99
New Zealand, 278;
exclusion policy of, 281
Nicaragua, 122
Niger, 101
Nigeria, 210
Nile, 88, 101
Nordic race, 111 ff., 162;
decreasing birth-rate of, 163;
character of, 163;
effect of industrial revolution on, 164;
in U. S., 165, 258, 261, 266;
in England, 166 ff.;
cost of war to, 183;
worth of, 199 ff.;
in Germany, 201 ff.;
constructive power of, 229
North Borneo, 46
Nyassaland, Mohammedanism in, 95 ff.;
rebellion in, 99
Okuma, Count, 31 ff., 50, 131, 138
Ottoman Empire, partition of, 75;
cost of war to, 177 ff.
Ottoman Turk, 55, 57, 146
Pacific Ocean Society, 32
Pan-African Congress, 99 ff.
Pan-America, 130, 138
Pan-Asia Alliance, 234
Pan-Asia Holy War, 11
Pan-Asian Railroad, 212
Pan-Asiatic Association, 31
“Pan-Colored” alliance, 70, 229, 233 ff.
Pan-Germanism, 169, 201 ff.
Pan-Islam Holy War, 11, 70
Pan-Islamism, driving power of, 66 ff.;
progress toward, 69;
result of Peace Conference on, 75, 79, 94;
the negro the tool of, 97, 100, 102, 237;
in the European War, 205 ff., 234 ff.;
Asia affected by, 237;
military potency of, 238, 240
Pan-Mongolism, 28
Pan-Nordic union, 200
Pan-Slavism, 169, 201, 203
Paraguay, 110
Paris, 99, 122, 216
Pax Americana, 4
Pax Romana, 170
Peace Conference. See Versailles Conference
Pechili Strait, 43
Peking, 43, 212
Pelew Islands, 36
Peloponnesian War, 173 ff., 196
Persia, 4;
Russian menace to, 38;
independence of, 56;
Japan’s relations with, 70 ff.;
in war, 74;
England the protector of, 76, 84;
Germany’s relations with, 212
Peru, conquest of, 104 ff., 107;
settlement of, 113;
revolution in, 113;
politics of, 125;
Incas in, 126;
Chinese in, 131;
Japanese in, 138
Peshawar, 61
Philippines, independence movement in, 34, 43, 46, 83, 87, 137, 229
Pizarro, 105
“Plan of San Diego,” 133
Poland, cost of war in, 178
Port Arthur, 153
Port Louis, 280
Port Said, 61
Portugal, 18, 115
Rangoon, 23
Red race, 5;
number of, 7, 104;
home of, 7, 104 ff.;
cross-breeding with, 106 ff., 116 ff., 119, 128;
anti-Spain revolution of, 108 ff.;
in Chile, 111;
in Peru, 113;
in Colombia, 113;
in Argentine, 114;
in Uruguay, 114;
in northern Brazil, 115;
anti-white sentiment of, 124 ff.;
character of, 126 ff.;
yellow race’s relations with, 131 ff., 138, 140;
effect of Spaniards on, 141;
future of, 141 ff.
Rhodes, Cecil, 200
Rio Grande, 5, 7, 103, 105
Roman Empire, 116;
fall of, 146
Rome, 50, 146, 199, 290
Ross, Professor E. A., 112, 118, 125, 131, 139, 140, 244 ff., 260, 264, 267, 269, 273
Russia, Japanese war with, 12, 20 ff., 31, 205;
Japan’s relations with, 35 ff., 38, 151;
revolution in, 39, 214;
Bolshevism in, 40, 50 ff., 219;
Persia’s relations with, 74;
white race in, 145;
and European War, 176;
cost of war in, 177 ff.;
Germany’s relations with, 187, 189, 194;
Nordics in, 202;
as part of Asia, 203 ff., 270
Russo-Japanese War, 12;
Japan’s strength revealed by, 21 ff., 171;
23;
effect on Islam, 70;
African results of, 97, 149, 153;
effect on white race, 203, 205, 237
Saar, 215
Saghalien, Island of, 247
Sahara Desert, 7, 57, 67;
Senussi control of, 68, 87 ff., 93
Sailors’ and Firemen’s Union, 296
San Martín, 108
Santiago College, 112
Scandinavia, 145, 202
Senegalese, 209 ff.
Senussiyah, history of, 67;
organization of, 67;
stronghold of, 67 ff.;
European relations with, 68;
programme of, 69, 94
Serbia, cost of war in, 178
Seyyid, Mohammed ben Senussi, 67 ff.
Shanghai, 244
Shansi, 245
Shantung, Germany in, 36;
Japan in, 43, 215, 297
Siam, 4, 17, 23;
Japan’s relation with, 31, 45, 247
Sianfu, 245
Siberia, 6, 15, 18, 34;
danger of Bolshevism to, 40;
Japanese army in, 40;
colonized by Chinese, 48;
colonized by Japanese, 48;
settlement of, 149;
Russia in, 151
Siddyk, Yahya, 62
Singapore, 29
Somaliland, 68
South African Union, 96;
white population of, 98
Spain, the Moors in, 65, 147;
in Latin America, 106, 108, 111, 114, 118;
Argentina settled by, 114;
Uruguay settled by, 114
Spanish Conquest, 105
Steppes, 238
Sudan, 79, 93
Sudanese, in war, 210
Suez, 77, 103
“Survival of Fittest,” 23, 150, 273
Syria, 57
Szechuan, 245
Tartars, 17, 57
Teheran, 61, 71
Teutonic Powers, 78
Texas, 133
Thibet, 29;
as Chinese colony, 45
Thirty Years’ War, 202
Tokio, 22, 39 ff., 134
Tokio Economist, 131
Tokio Hochi, 50
Tokio Mainichi Deupo, 291
Tokio Universe, 37
Tokio Yamato, 38
Tokio Yorodzu, 292 ff.
Trades Union Congress, 296
Transcaucasia, 57
Trinidad, 278
Tripoli, seized by Italy, 71 ff.;
in revolt, 74, 77, 204
Tunis, 82, 94
“Turanians,” 57
Turkestan, 38;
Chinese section of, 48;
colonization possibilities in, 45
Turkestan, composition of, 57;
population of, 57
Turkey, 4;
independence of, 56;
Tripoli taken from, 71;
Balkan War losses to, 72;
in European War, 74, 78, 209;
war losses of, 178;
German alliance with, 211 ff.
Turkomans, 57
Uganda, Christianity in, 96
United States, 4, 10, 37;
in war, 39, 46;
Japanese relations with, 48, 99, 103, 132;
settlement of, 104, 121, 125, 129, 132;
Mexican relations with, 132 ff.;
Mexican plot against, 133;
Mexican-Japanese alliance against, 132, 135;
Latin American hostility toward, 135 ff.;
Latin American ties with, 137, 139;
Nordic race in, 165;
Bolshevik propaganda in, 220;
effect of immigration in, 256;
Hawaiian relations with, 279 ff., 282;
immigration menace to, 286, 289;
Chinese in, 286, 293 ff.;
Japanese in, 286 ff.;
Japanese excluded from, 292 ff.;
immigration laws in, 308
Uruguay, 105;
population of, 114;
agricultural development of, 114;
European immigration into, 114 ff.
Valparaiso, 112;
English character of, 112
Venezuela, 122;
Indians in, 128;
anti-American sentiment in, 136
Versailles Peace Conference, 42, 50;
Islam and, 75 ff., 187;
failure of, 215 ff., 233, 235, 307
Wahabees, 58, 67
Wars of Roses, 155
West African Guinea, Christian missions in, 96
West Indian Islands, 103, 253
White race, 3, 4, 5, 8 ff.;
21, 34, 151;
numbers of, 6, 155;
8 ff., 21;
expulsion from Far East, 28, 31, 44;
Asia controlled by, 46, 47 ff., 53;
brown race’s relation with, 55 ff., 146, 148;
62 ff., 70;
India’s relation with, 82 ff., 124 ff.;
brown-yellow alliance against, 85;
black race ruled by, 89, 91 ff., 102 ff.;
in Northeast Africa, 93 ff.;
African hostility toward, 97 ff.;
in Africa, 98, 249;
in North America, 104 ff.;
in Latin America, 104 ff., 110 ff., 118 ff., 123, 141 ff., 249, 302;
Indian race-mixture with, 106 ff., 116 ff.;
Mexican hostility toward, 132 ff.;
yellow race’s relations with, 137 ff., 141, 146, 148, 151 ff.;
expansion of, 145;
original location of, 145;
original area of, 145 ff.;
original number of, 146;
effect of fifteenth-century discoveries on, 147;
progress of, 148 ff., 153;
effect of Russo-Japanese War on, 154, 171 ff., 203;
effect of industrial revolution on, 156 ff.;
birth-rate of, 162;
division of, 162;
solidarity of, 169 ff., 199 ff., 204 ff., 306 ff.;
in European War, 175 ff., 196, 199;
Bolshevik menace to, 219 ff.;
danger to, 228 ff., 289 ff., 297 ff., 301, 303;
effect of immigration on, 251 ff., 278 ff.;
exclusion policy of, 269 ff., 281 ff.;
rise of, 299 ff.
Yangtse River, 43, 244
Yellow Peril, 85, 139, 172, 213, 237
Yellow race, 5;
numbers of, 7;
home of, 7, 10, 12, 17 ff.;
Russo-Japanese War triumph of, 21, 22;
expansion of, 28, 46 ff., 55;
white aggression resisted by, 56;
brown race’s relations with, 85, 91, 100;
Americas penetrated by, 130 ff., 232;
Latin American attitude toward, 137, 139, 141 ff.;
white race’s relations with, 146, 148, 151 ff., 234 ff., 269, 272 ff.;
in France, 204;
in war, 207 ff., 296;
Germany’s relations with, 213;
military potency of, 238 ff.;
industrial conditions in, 241, 272 ff.;
in Hawaii, 279;
in Australia, 281;
in British Columbia 283;
in Central Asia, 303
Yemenite Arabs, 55
Yucatan, ancient civilization in, 126
Zambezi, 95 ff.
Zanzibar Arabs, 95
Zawias. See Senussi
Zelaya of Nicaragua, 122
Zulus, 96, 190;
revolt of, 98
Footnotes:
[1] E. J. Dillon, “The Asiatic Problem,” Contemporary Review, February,
1908.
[2] Ryutaro Nagai in The Japan Magazine. Quoted from The American
Review of Reviews, July, 1913, p. 107.
[3] Achmet Abdullah, “Seen Through Mohammedan Spectacles,” Forum,
October, 1914.
[4] Quoted from The Literary Digest, October 24, 1914, p. 784.
[5] W. E. Burghardt Dubois, “The African Roots of War,” Atlantic
Monthly, May, 1915.
[6] Yone Noguchi, “The Downfall of Western Civilization,” The Nation
(New York), October 8, 1914.
[7] J. Liddell Kelly, “What is the Matter with the Asiatic?” Westminster
Review, September, 1910.
[8] Professor Schlegel in the Hague Dagblad. Quoted from The Literary
Digest, November 7, 1896, p. 24.
[9] Audley Coote in the Melbourne Argus. Quoted from The Literary
Digest, November 7, 1896, p. 24.
[10] Meredith Townsend, “Asia and Europe” (fourth edition, 1911). From the
preface to the fourth edition, pages xvii-xix.
[11] Quoted from The American Review of Reviews, February, 1905, p. 219.
[12] W. R. Manning, “China and the Powers Since the Boxer Movement,”
American Journal of International Law, October, 1910.
[13] Quoted by Manning, supra.
[14] E. J. Dillon, “The Most Momentous Event in a Thousand Years,”
Contemporary Review, December, 1911.
[15] Adachi Kinnosuke, “Does Japanese Trade Endanger the Peace of Asia?”
World’s Work, April, 1909.
[16] Jean Rodes in L’Asie Française, June, 1911.
[17] René Pinon, “La Lutte pour le Pacifique,” p. 152 (Paris, 1906).
[18] Quoted by Alleyne Ireland, “Commercial Aspects of the Yellow Peril,”
North American Review, September, 1900.
[19] Charles H. Pearson, “National Life and Character,” p. 118 (2d
edition).
[20] Quoted by Ireland, supra.
[21] Quoted by Scie-Ton-Fa, “La Chine et le Japon,” Revue Politique
Internationale, September, 1915.
[22] The Literary Digest, March 5, 1910, p. 429.
[23] The Literary Digest, January 18, 1908, p. 81.
[24] B. L. Putnam Weale, “The Conflict of Color,” pp. 145-6 (New York,
1910).
[25] J. D. Whelpley, “East and West: A New line of Cleavage,” Fortnightly
Review, May, 1915.
[26] The Literary Digest, July 6, 1912, p. 9.
[27] Quoted by Scie-Ton-Fa, supra.
[28] Quoted by Scie-Ton-Fa, supra.
[29] The Literary Digest, February 12, 1916, pp. 369-70.
[30] Alleyne Ireland, “Commercial Aspects of the Yellow Peril,” North
American Review, September, 1900.
[31] The Literary Digest, November 13, 1909.
[32] The Literary Digest, July 5, 1919, p. 31.
[33] The Military Historian and Economist, January, 1917, pp. 43-46.
[34] W. G. Palgrave, “Essays on Eastern Questions,” pp. 127-131 (London,
1872).
[35] Theodore Morison, “Can Islam Be Reformed?” Nineteenth Century,
October, 1908.
[36] Marmaduke Pickthall, “L’Angleterre et la Turquie,” Revue Politique
Internationale, January, 1914.
[37] Bernard Temple, “The Place of Persia in World-Politics,” Proceedings
of the Central Asian Society, May, 1910.
[38] Ameen Rihani, “The Crisis of Islam,” Forum, May, 1912.
[39] I. e., the twentieth century of the Christian era.
[40] Yahya Siddyk, “Le Réveil des Peuples Islamiques au Quatorzième Siècle
de l’Hégire” (Cairo, 1907).
[41] Meredith Townsend, “Asia and Europe,” pp. 46-47.
[42] F. Farjanel, “Le Japon et l’Islam,” Revue du Monde Musulman,
November, 1906.
[43] Farjanel, supra.
[44] Ibid.
[45] Gabriel Hanotaux, “La Crise méditerranéenne et l’Islam,” Revue
Hebdomadaire, April 13, 1912.
[46] Arminius Vambèry, “Die türkische Katastrophe und die Islamwelt,”
Deutsche Revue, July, 1913.
[47] Shah Mohammed Naimatullah, “Recent Turkish Events and Moslem India,”
Asiatic Review, October, 1913.
[48] Vambèry, supra.
[49] Arminius Vambèry, “An Approach Between Moslems and Buddhists,”
Nineteenth Century, April, 1912.
[50] Special cable to the New York Times, dated Rome, May 28, 1919.
[51] Townsend, op. cit., pp. 82-87.
[52] A. R. Colquhoun, “Pan-Islam,” North American Review, June, 1906.
[53] T. R. Threlfall, “Senussi and His Threatened Holy War,” Nineteenth
Century, March, 1900.
[54] For details, see The Annual Register for 1915 and 1916.
[55] Townsend, op. cit., pp. 92, 356-8.
[56] F. Garcia-Calderon, “Latin America: Its Rise and Progress,” p. 49
(English translation, London, 1913).
[57] Although loose usage has since obscured its true meaning, the term
“Creole” has to do, not with race, but with birthplace. “Creole”
originally meant “one born in the colonies.” Down to the nineteenth
century, this was perfectly clear. Whites were “Creole” or “European”;
negroes were “Creole” or “African.”
[58] Garcia-Calderon, p. 50.
[59] Garcia-Calderon, p. 89.
[60] Edward Alsworth Ross, “South of Panama,” pp. 97-98 (New York, 1914).
[61] Ross, p. 109.
[62] Ross, p. 109.
[63] Madison Grant, “The Passing of the Great Race,” p. 78. (2d edition,
New York, 1918.)
[64] Garcia-Calderon, pp. 351-2.
[65] Ibid., p. 287.
[66] Ibid., p. 360.
[67] Garcia-Calderon, pp. 361-2.
[68] Ibid., p. 362.
[69] Ross, “South of Panama,” pp. 29-30.
[70] Ross, p. 41.
[71] A. P. Schultz, “Race or Mongrel,” p. 155 (Boston, 1908).
[72] Garcia-Calderon, p. 222.
[73] Ibid., p. 336.
[74] W. B. Hale, “Our Danger in Central America,” World’s Work, August,
1912.
[75] G. W. Critchfield, “American Supremacy,” vol. I, p. 277 (New York,
1908).
[76] Pearson, op. cit., p. 60.
[77] James Bryce, “South America,” p. 181 (London, 1912).
[78] Ross, op. cit., p. 74.
[79] Ross, p. 89.
[80] Ellsworth Huntington, “The Adaptability of the White Man to Tropical
America,” Journal of Race Development, October, 1914.
[81] Bryce, op. cit., p. 184.
[82] Garcia-Calderon, p. 354.
[83] Ross, p. 90.
[84] The American Review of Reviews, November, 1907, p. 622.
[85] The newspaper was La Reforma of Saltillo. The editorial was quoted
in an Associated Press despatch dated El Paso, Texas, June 26, 1916. The
despatch mentions La Reforma as “a semi-official paper.”
[86] Gutierrez de Lara, “The Mexican People: Their Struggle for Freedom”
(New York, 1914).
[87] The Literary Digest, September 16, 1916, p. 662.
[88] Garcia-Calderon, pp. 329-330.
[89] Despatch to La Prensa (New York), December 13, 1919.
[90] The American Review of Reviews, November, 1907, p. 623.
[91] The Literary Digest, December 30, 1911, p. 1222.
[92] J. M. Moncada, “Social and Political Influences of the United States
in Central America” (New York, 1911).
[93] Ross, pp. 91-92.
[94] Ross, pp. 92-93.
[95] P. 22.
[96] Townsend (“Asia and Europe”), pp. 1-4.
[97] Havelock Ellis, “Essays in War-Time,” p. 198 (American Edition,
Boston, 1917).
[98] Réné Gérard, “Civilization in Danger,” The Hibbert Journal,
January, 1912.
[99] Grant, op. cit., p. 100.
[100] Réné Pinon, “La Lutte pour le Pacifique,” pp. 184-185.
[101] New York Times Current History, December, 1919, p. 438.
[102] The Literary Digest, August 29, 1914, p. 346.
[103] The Literary Digest, August 7, 1915.
[104] Ibid., August 11, 1917.
[105] S. K. Humphrey, “Mankind: Racial Values and the Racial Prospect,” p.
132 (New York, 1917).
[106] Grant, p. 74.
[107] Ellis, p. 32.
[108] New York Times Current History, vol. IX, p. 272; October-December,
1916.
[109] Current Opinion, April, 1919, p. 237.
[110] Saturday Review, November 1, 1919, p. 407.
[111] J. L. Garvin, “The Economic Foundations of Peace,” page xiv (London,
1919).
[112] Frank A. Vanderlip, “Political and Economic Conditions in Europe,”
The American Review of Reviews, July, 1919, p. 42.
[113] Herbert Hoover, “The Economic Situation in Europe,” World’s Work,
November, 1919, pp. 98-99.
[114] The Literary Digest, May 3, 1919, pp. 39-40.
[115] Current Opinion, April, 1919, p. 248.
[116] Quoted from The Living Age, June 21, 1919, pp. 722-4.
[117] Quoted from The Living Age, May 10, 1919, pp. 365-368.
[118] Pearson, pp. 14-15.
[119] His book “De l’Inégalité des Races Humaines” first appeared at that
date.
[120] Especially as expounded in Chamberlain’s chief work, “Die Grundlagen
des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts” (“The Foundations of the Nineteenth
Century”).
[121] Pinon, “La Lutte pour le Pacifique,” p. 165.
[122] The Nation (London), April 8, 1916, pp. 32-33.
[123] Eduard Meyer, “England: Its Political Organization and Development
and the War against Germany” (English translation, Boston, 1916).
[124] Captain Rheinhold Eichacker, “The Blacks Attack!” New York Times
Current History, vol. XI, pp. 110-112, April-June, 1917.
[125] Major Darnley Stuart-Stephens, “Our Million Black Army,” English
Review, October, 1916.
[126] Ernst Jaeckh, “Die deutsch-türkische Waffenbruderschaft,” p. 30
(Berlin, 1915).
[127] Bernhardt Molden, “Die Bedeutung Asiens im Kampf für unsere
Zukunft,” Preussische Jahrbücher, December, 1914. See also his article
“Europa und Asien,” Preussische Jahrbücher, October, 1915.
[128] Friedrich Delitzsch, “Deutschland und Asien” (pamphlet) (Berlin,
1914).
[129] Lic. Missionsinspektor J. Witte, “Deutschland und die Völker
Ostasiens in Vergangenheit und Zukunft,” Preussische Jahrbücher, May,
1915.
[130] The Economist (London), June 17, 1916, p. 1134.
[131] The Literary Digest, December 15, 1917, p. 14.
[132] The Literary Digest, December 15, 1914, p. 14.
[133] Official document.
[134] J. L. Garvin, “The Heritage of Armageddon,” The Observer (London).
Reprinted in The Living Age, September 6, 1919.
[135] In The Daily Telegraph (London). Quoted in The Nation (New
York), June 14, 1919, p. 960.
[136] Despite the legends which have grown up about the gaining of Haitian
independence, such is the fact. Despite the handicap of yellow fever, the
French were on the point of stamping out the negro insurgents when the
renewal of war with England, in 1803, cut off the French
sea-communications. The story of Haiti offers many interesting and
instructive points to the student of race-questions. It was the first real
shock between the ideals of white supremacy and race-equality; a prologue
to the mighty drama of our own day. It also shows what real race-war
means. To the historical student I cite my “French Revolution in San
Domingo” (Boston, 1914), wherein the entire revolutionary cycle between
1789 and 1804 is described, based largely upon hitherto unexploited
archival material.
[137] H. M. Hyndman, “The Awakening of Asia,” pp. 267-8. (New York, 1919).
[138] Pearson, pp. 140-1.
[139] Edward Alsworth Ross, “The Changing Chinese,” pp. 46-47 (New York,
1911).
[140] The Literary Digest, November 5, 1910, p. 786 (from The Indian
Review, Madras).
[141] Clarence Poe, “What the Orient Can Teach Us,” World’s Work, July,
1911.
[142] Clayton S. Cooper, “The Modernizing of the Orient,” p. 5 (New York,
1914).
[143] Pearson, p. 133.
[144] Ross, pp. 117-118.
[145] Ross, p. 119.
[146] B. L. Putnam Weale, “The Conflict of Color,” pp. 179-181.
[147] Pearson, pp. 138, 139.
[148] Prescott F. Hall, “Immigration,” p. 99 (New York, 1907).
[149] See especially his “Psychology of Peoples” (London, 1898, English
translation).
[150] Eliot Norton, in Annals of the American Academy of Political and
Social Science, vol. XXIV, p. 163, July, 1904. Of course, since Mr.
Norton wrote, millions more aliens have entered the United States, and the
situation is much worse.
[151] I. e., a person believing in the preponderance of environment
rather than heredity.
[152] Prescott F. Hall, “Immigration Restriction and World Eugenics,” The
Journal of Heredity, March, 1919.
[153] Edward Alsworth Ross, “Changing America,” pp. 45-46 (New York,
1912).
[154] Madison Grant, “The Passing of the Great Race,” p. 90.
[155] Edward Alsworth Ross, “The Old World in the New,” Preface, p. 2 (New
York, 1914).
[156] S. K. Humphrey, “Mankind: Racial Values add the Racial Prospect,” p.
155.
[157] Grant, p. 263.
[158] Ross, “The Old World in the New,” p. 304.
[159] Putnam Weale, “The Conflict of Color,” pp. 98-99.
[160] Ross, “Changing America,” pp. 46-48.
[161] Hyndman, “The Awakening of Asia,” p. 180.
[162] Pearson, p. 132.
[163] L. E. Neame, “Oriental Labor in South Africa,” Annals of the
American Academy of Political and Social Science, vol. XXXIV, pp.
179-180, September, 1909.
[164] Ross, “The Changing Chinese,” pp. 47-48.
[165] J. Liddell Kelly, “What Is the Matter with the Asiatic?”
Westminster Review, September, 1910.
[166] From an article in The Pall-Mall Gazette (London). Quoted in The
Literary Digest, May 31, 1913, pp. 1215-16.
[167] Chester H. Rowell, “Chinese and Japanese Immigrants,” Annals of the
American Academy, vol. XXXIV, p. 4, September, 1909.
[168] Neame, “Oriental Labor in South Africa,” Annals of the American
Academy, vol. XXXIV, p. 181.
[169] Viator, “Asia contra Mundum,” Fortnightly Review, February, 1908.
[170] Quoted by J. F. Abbott, “Japanese Expansion and American Policies,”
p. 154 (New York, 1916).
[171] H. C. Douglas, “What May Happen in the Pacific,” American Review of
Reviews, April, 1917.
[172] Pearson, p. 17.
[173] Neame, op. cit., Annals of the American Academy, vol. XXXIV, pp.
181-2.
[174] Quoted by Archibald Hurd, “The Racial War in the Pacific,”
Fortnightly Review, June, 1913.
[175] Agnes C. Laut, “The Canadian Commonwealth,” p. 146 (Indianapolis,
1915).
[176] Rowell, op. cit., Annals of the American Academy, vol. XXXIV, p.
10.
[177] Honorable A. G. Burnett, “Misunderstanding of Eastern and Western
States Regarding Oriental Immigration,” Annals of the American Academy,
vol. XXXIV, p. 41.
[178] A. E. Yoell, “Oriental versus American Labor,” Annals of the
American Academy, vol. XXXIV, p. 36.
[179] S. G. P. Coryn, “The Japanese Problem in California,” Annals of the
American Academy, vol. XXXIV, pp. 43-44.
[180] Quoted by J. D. Whelpley, “Japan and the United States,”
Fortnightly Review, May, 1914.
[181] Quoted by Montaville Flowers, “The Japanese Conquest of American
Opinion,” p. 23 (New York, 1917).
[182] The Literary Digest, August 9, 1919, p. 53.
[183] J. S. Little, “The Doom of Western Civilization,” pp. 56 and 63
(London, 1907).
[184] The Literary Digest, August 29, 1914, p. 337.
[185] The Literary Digest, August 29, 1914, pp. 337-8.
[186] Ibid., April 22, 1916, p. 1138.
[187] Quoted in The Review of Reviews (London), February, 1917, p. 174.
[188] The Literary Digest, July 5, 1919, p. 31.
[189] Leslie’s Weekly, May 4, 1918.
[190] G. C. Hodges in The Sunset Magazine. Quoted by The Literary
Digest, September 14, 1918, pp. 40-42.
[191] Rudyard Kipling, “The Heritage.” Dedicatory poem to the volume
entitled “The Empire and the Century” (London, 1905), the volume being a
collaboration by prominent British writers.