The Indian Review August 1917. A Monthly Periodical devoted to the discussion of all topics of Interest

The entry of America however has helped to sustain the spirits of the Entente peoples and it can confidently be asserted that at the present moment the morale of the Entente peoples is vastly superior to that of the Central Empires. [...] The storing of the Breach at Seringapatam." " The Inteview with the Prince in the Palace " " The finding of Tipu's Body " " The First Interview of the Commissioners of Mysore with the 'family of the Rajah." " The Funeral of Tipu " " The Reception of Lieutenant Harris with the Colours of Tip in Fort St. [...] There is no less need of close co-operation and cordial harmony among the various parts for the development of the resources of the Empire and of inter-imperial commerce so that the Empire may become self-contained and self-sufficing and may not be exploited by and rendered demndent upon the Central Powers in the future as it was in the past. [...] It was the establisloyent of the Zollverein or the Customs Union in Germany in the early years of the last century that firmly lid the foundation of the Modern German Empire. [...] Government in England in spite of all its 6ocentration on the war is directing its energetic attention to this matter of paramount importance for the future of the Empire and that the various committees which it has appointed to fopmulate schemes for the development of the economic and industrial resources of the Empire and the board% which it has created to carry them have already been cro