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Index Angamos, Battle of, 157–60; Allied response to, 159; Chilean conduct at, 156–57; Chilean preparation for, 154–55; Chilean reaction to, 159; impact of, 159, 169; naval offensive preceding, 155–56; Peruvian participation in, 156–59 Antofagasta: attack on, 151–52; blockade of, 118 Arequipa, Chilean assault of, 339, 341–42 Arica: atrocities at, 255–56; bombardment of, 214; casualties at, 254; Chilean advance on, 250; Chilean attack on, 252–53; Chilean brutality at, 253; Chilean troops at, 249; description of battle for, 247; and failed attempts at negotiations, 250–51; impact of capture of, 256–57; initial Chilean assault on, 250; naval blockade of, 251; Peruvian defenses of, 247– 49; Peruvian garrison of, 249–50; sinking of Manco Cápac at, 254; strategic importance of, 247–48; strategy for attacking, 251–52 armies of Bolivia: acquisitions of, 86–87; communications within, 87; conditions in, 58–59; discipline of, 53–54, 93; domestic production of, 87; evaluation of, 52–54, 58–59; logistics in, 75, 76–77; medical care of, 89–90; morale of, 52–53, 57; officer corps of, 50–51, 54; prewar preparation of, 55; prewar size of, 51–52, 54–55; races of, 57; recruitment practices of, 45, 56–58; reforms in, 54, 56; role of Militia in, 44, 57, 73–74; role of rabonas in, 54–55, 75–76, 178–80; size of, 176, 178–80; stamina of, 55; supply of, 75–77, 87; tactics of, 53, 70; training of, 53; units of, 51–52, 55, 57, 72–74; unrest in, 51–52, 73; weapons and uniforms of, 55–56, 62, 66–67 armies of Chile: acquisitions of, 85–86; arms of, 61; atrocities committed by, 61, 191–92; communications and transportation within, 87–88; condition of, 70; discipline in, 74, 93– 94; domestic production of, 87; equipment of, 59, 61; health of, 81; logistics in, 79–81, 87–88; medical service in, 89–91; nature of, 59; and occupation policy of Peru, 94; officer corps of, 44, 61, 68–70; political involvement of, 61; prewar preparation of, 44, 68–70; prewar strength of, 59; professionalism of, 68; purchases of, 63–65, 85–86; recruitment practices of, 44–45, 60; role of cantineras in, 82–84; role of militia in, 44, 60–61, 72–74; size of, 44, 59–60, 70–72; tactics of, 68–69; training of, 69–70; units of, 60–61, 71–73; weapons of, 61–62, 63–65 armies of Peru: acquisitions of, 84–85; atrocities of, 92; communications within, 88; domestic production of, 87; equipment of, 46–47; evaluation of, 38; logistics in, 78–79, 87–88; medical care of, 89–90; militias in, 44, 73; officer corps of, 48; prewar preparation of, 45; prewar size of, 45, 47–48; races of, 47; recruitment practices of, 45, 49–50; role of rabonas in, 48, 77–78; size of, 47; supply of, 78–79; tactics of, 70; transportation of, 88; units of, 72; weapons of, 46–47, 62, 66 Arriagada, Gen. Marco A.: and Sierra Campaign, 325; and views of Chilean Army, 70 Arteaga, Col. Luis, role in Tarapacá, 198–99 Arteaga Cuevas, Gen. Justo: character of, 170; manual by, 69; military training of, 68; resignation of, 170 Ayacucho, Chilean capture of, 340 Baquedano, Gen. Manuel: and attempts to negotiate armistice, 291; and conflict with Maturana and Vergara, 279, 281; disciplinary policies at Tacna of, 221; humanitarian gestures of, 90; military training of, 68; and plans for capturing Lima, 265, 278–79, 283, 285; and plans for capturing Tacna, 235–36; and plan to cross desert, 225; and prepara- 438 index Baquedano, Gen. Manuel (cont.) tion for Arica, 250; promotion of, 22; and repressing violence at Chorrillos, 290; resignation of, 307; role of, 300; strategy at Los Angeles, 222–23 Bolivia: and Chilean acts, 28; Chilean offensive against, 343; conomic and diplomatic ties to Peru, 36; decision to end war, 344; development of, 10–11, 13; economic problems of, 34; geography and population, 9–10; and policies precipitating the war, 31–33; political development of, 12–13, 16; underdevelopment of, 11–12, 16 Bolognesi, Gen. Francisco: at Arica, 248; death of, 253; example of, 276; at Tarapacá, 199 Buendía, Gen. Juan, 129; criticism of, 194, 206; involvement in Tarapacá campaign, 179–80, 183; leading offensive in Tarapacá, 183–184; at Pisagua, 175; and plans to defend Tarapac á, 180; at San Francisco, 189–91 Cáceres, Col. Andrés: acceptance of peace by, 345; anti-Chilean...

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