CONRAD, Joseph, "The Story of an In-
domitable Captain," 292.
CONSCRIPTION, see ENGLAND—Army;
UNITED STATES-Army.

COOKE, Jay, financing of Civil war, 422.
COPYRIGHT Law, in Russia, 69.
CORFU, Declaration of, 148.

COST of the War, military expenditures of
U. S. for six months, 15; war expenses
of England for year ending Mar. 31, 1919,
388.

See also FINANCES under names of
countries.

COUNCIL of Flanders, see BELGIUM.
COURLAND,

DUNN, (Col.) B. W., 15.

DURAZZO, use by Italians as concentration
camp for Serbians, 151.

DUVAL, trial and sentence of death for
treasonable activities of Bonnet Rouge,

384.

E

ECONOMIC War, see COMMERCE.

EISLER (Dr.), on public kitchens in Vienna,
135.

EMBARGO, see EXPORTS.
EMERY, Henry C., arrested on Aland
Island by Germans, 54.

CRISP, (Capt.) Thomas, 170.

CROWELL, Benedict, appointed an assistant
Secretary of War. 14; "War Depart-
ment's Improved System," 254.

CRUTCHLEY (Lieut.), 466.

Current History Chronicled, 1, 191, 381.
Czar's Loyalty to the Allies, 239.
CZECHO-SLOVAK State, declaration in favor
of Bohemia, Moravia, and Silesia, 4.
CZERNIN von Chudenitz, (Count) Ottokar
von, verbatim report of remarks at Brest-
Litovsk Conference, Feb. 9, 62; resigna-
tion, 194: speech in reply to Pres. Wilson's
speech of Feb. 11, and on Russian peace
terms. 323; reply by Lord Cecil, 327;
French official denials of charge that
France initiated peace move, 328; denial
of charge of Serbian peace overtures, by
Premier Pashitch, 495.

DENBIGH (Col. Lord), on German designs
on Madeira, 331.

Desperate Conditions Under Bolshevist Rule,
72.

DEUTSCHE Bank, arrangements for out-
break of war, XX., (May supplement).
DEVLIN, Joseph, comment in Commons on
Irish conscription, 271.

DILLON, John, comment in Commons on
Irish conscription, 271.
DISTINGUISHED Service Cross, 17.
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal, 17.
DOBRUDJA, given up by Rumania and con-
trolled by Bulgaria under peace terms
forced on Rumania by Central Powers,
58: comment by Lord Cecil on handing
over to Bulgaria, 327.

See also PEACE--Rumanian
Peace.

Separate

DOGS, account of training of dogs as mes-
sengers for German Army, 283.
DUNKIRK, account of wartime life by A. M.
Upjohn, 505.

Achievements during 1917, summarized
by Bonar Law, 6; introductory chapter
of Blue Book on war work in 1917,
344.
Admiralty, summary of shipping losses
for three years, 286.

Army, official records of 21 men who
have won the Victoria Cross for con-
spicuous bravery, 121; Man Power bill
providing for conscription in Ireland
becomes law, 196: denial by Lloyd
George of forces being withdrawn from
France and sent to the East, 268;
text of speech by Lloyd George in in-
troducing Man Power bill, giving nec-
essity for measures which included
conscription in Ireland, 269; attitude
of Irish members of Commons on con-
scription, 271; main provisions of mil-
itary service act, 491; account of ac-
tivities of opponents to conscription in
Ireland, Govt. postpones operation of
act, 503.
Blue Book, containing survey of war
work in 1917, introductory chapter,
344.

Early Closing, provisions of order of Mar.
21, 196.
Finances, estimate of war expenses for

year ending Mar. 31, 1919, 387; esti-
mate for budget for 1918 and new
taxes levied. 432; expenditures for
past year, statement by Chancellor of
Exchequer on American aid to Eng-
land and English aid to Allies; total
British debt, 433.

Military Service Act, passed, 196; main
provisions as analyzed by London
Times, 491.

Politics, Lloyd George Govt. threatened
by attack of Gen. Maurice, but debate
results in victory, 488.

War Cabinet's report in Blue Book on
accomplishments in 1917, 345.

ESTHONIA, protest of provisional Govern-
ment against Baltic monarchy in union
with Prussia; statement of A. J. Balfour
in British official recognition of Govt.,
452.

EUGENIE (Empress), 2.

Example of U-Boat Brutality, 262.
EXPORTS, blockade of Germany

accom-

plished by U. S. embargo policy, prevent-
ing flow of supplies through neutrals, 25;
policy of War Trade Board in providing
neutrals with food; extent of business of
Exports Council; amount of exports of
foodstuffs, 26.

EXPORTS Council, see WAR Trade Board.

F

FARLEY, (Cardinal) John Murphy, letter to
Cardinal Amette on long-range bombard-
ment of Paris, 311.

FERDINAND, King of Rumania, in crisis
over peace treaty, 530,

FERREE, Barr, "Bombardment of Rheims,"
120.

FINANCES, statement of Chancellor of the
Exchequer on America's aid to England

Vol. XV.

and England's aid to her Allies, 437.
See also under names of countries.
FINLAND, fighting between Red Guards and
Independents; peace treaty with Germany,
52; events of period of chaos and German
control preceding the fall of Viborg, 438.
See also PEACE-Finland.

Five Million Soldiers' Garments Made by

American Women, 253.

FOCH, (Gen.) Ferdinand, made Generalis-
simo of western front, 206; acceptance of
offer of Amer. troops by Gen. Pershing
and use in Picardy battle, 240; tribute
by Lloyd George in Commons, 267; dif-
ferent
races, peoples, and tongues in
armies under command, 381.

FOODSTUFFS:-

Austria-Hungary,

survey of conditions

made by U. S. Bureau of Labor from

published statements, 134.

Bulgaria, survey of conditions made by

U. S. Bureau of Labor from published

statements, 136.

England, production in 1917 summed up

by Bonar Law, 6; situation in 1917,

as reviewed in War Cabinet's report,

346; American assistance, 410.

Germany, survey of conditions as revealed

by published statements made by U. S.

Bureau of Labor, 132; table of weekly

rations and of rise of cost in three

years, 136.

Russia, inefficiency of Bolsheviki in meet-

ing problems of supply, 70.

Turkey, suffering due to corruption and

graft of officials, 136.

Ukrainia, Count Czernin on agreements

with Rumania for delivery of grain

and raw materials, 325; shortage in

Ukrainian delivery to Central Powers,

453.

ex-

United States, policy of War Trade Board

in supplying neutrals so as to prevent

re-export to Germany; amount

ported from U. S. from beginning of

war to Jan. 1, 1918, 26; problems and

measures of first year of war, 253;

article by H. Begbie on American as-

sistance to England, 410.

Former War Loans of the United States, 421.

FOSDICK, Raymond B., 14.

Four Epic Weeks of Carnage, 209.
FRANCE, Social conditions described by A.
M. Upjohn in article " War Widows of the
Poor in Paris," 126; Duval and others
sentenced for treasonable activities of
Bonnet Rouge; L. Malvy to be tried for
treason, 384; account of destruction in
Rheims by G. H. Perris, 485; devastation
in Somme region described by Dr. N. Mac-
lean, 486; German exploitation of occu-
pied territory, 521.

See also CAMPAIGN in Western Europe;
PEACE-Austro-French.

FRANCIS, David R., reply to question of
leaving Russia in consequence of Brest-
Litovsk Treaty, 237; statement on landing
of Japanese and British marines in Vladi-
vostok, 239.

FRANCK, Louis, arrest, 96.
Fraternizing Under the Armistice, 79.
FREDERICK August, King of Saxony, tele-
gram from Kaiser, 5.

FRENCH, (Field Marshal Viscount) John,
Lieutenant
appointed Lord
of Ireland,
504.

FROTHINGHAM, Thomas G., review of
Jutland battle, 334.

Full Record of Sinkings by U-Boats, 284.

reviewing U-boat campaign, 27; speech
before Commons revealing total shipping
losses of Allies and neutrals from begin-
ning of war to Jan. 1, 1918, 284.

GENOESE Electrical Power Company, four

principal Directors sentenced to death for

treason, 387.

German Aggression in Russia, 449.

German Losses on all Fronts, 431.

German Methods of Decoying Russians, 78.

GERMAN Treatment of Occupied Terri-

tory," summary of brochure issued by

U. S. Committee on Public Information,

516.

German U-Boat Claims, 467.

GERMANS in England, attitude of interned
seamen toward war, described by J. H.
Wilson, 424.

GERMANY:-

Army, text of order for fraternization

with Russian soldiers, 78; description

01 fraternizing, by W. Hegeler, 79;

Lloyd George on number and age of

1920 class, 269.

Finances, war debt as stated by British
Chancellor of the Exchequer, 434.

History, "When Austria Ruled Prussia,"

195; account of devastation in Thirty

Years' War, 196.

"

GIBBS, Philip, "Four Epic Weeks of Car-

nage, 209; The Greatest Battle of the

War," 398.

GIBBS, (Commander) Valentine, 462.
GLENART Castle (hospital ship), rescue of
survivors by crew of U. S. destroyer
Parker, 22; number of lives lost, 28.
GODSAL (Commander), 466.

GOETHALS, (Maj. Gen.) George W., ap-
pointed to War Council, 14; placed over
Division of Purchase, Storage, and Traf-
fic, 244.

GOMPERS, Samuel, message to Congress of
Pan-Soviets at Moscow, 49; address on
stand of American workers on
war, at
Federation of Labor meeting in N. Y.,

114.

GORGAS, (Maj. Gen.) W. C., work in mobi-
lizing medical service, 256.

GORKY, Maxim, view of the Lenine group,

83.

GOTO, (Baron) Shimpei, on anti-Japanese

propaganda in Russia, 450.

GOUGH, (Gen. Sir) Hubert, 219.

Great Britain Faces a Crisis, 262.

Greatest Battle of the War, 398.

Greatest Gas Attack of the War, 504.

GREEK Catholic Church, attitude of Bolshe-
viki toward, 71; murder of Metropolitan
of Kiev and looting of sacristy of Moscow
Kremlin, 72.

GREEN, (Lieut.) John O., awarded Distin-

guished Service Cross and French War

Cross, 242.

GRENADES, article by G. Bourrey on latest
models and methods of use, with diagram,

59.

GREY, (Sir) Edward, conviction at outbreak
of war that Bulgarians were preparing to
help Serbia, 146; efforts to maintain peace
as revealed in Prince Lichnowsky's
memorandum, III., (May Supplement.)
GUARANTY Trust Co., retrospect of former
war loats of U. S., 421.

Vol. XV.

GUILFORD Castle (hospitaî ship), attacked

by submarine, 383.
Guilt of Germany, 314.

GUKOVSKY (M.), statement on Russian
finances, 449.

GUNS (ordnance), description of trial of
Browning machine gun, 15; character of
German long-range weapon, 312.

H

HAASE, Hugo, disclosure of annexation plans
of Germany, in Reichstag, 2.

HAIG, (Field Marshal Sir) Douglas, report
on Cambrai reverse, 116; proclamation to
troops in Picardy battle, 207; full text of
report on battle of Cambrai, 349; state-
ment by Lloyd George on agreement with
Gen. Petain for extension of British line,
489.
HAMILTON, Alexander, financial measures,
421.

HAWKINS (Lieut.), killed in Zeebrugge raid,
462.

HEGELER, Wilhelm, Fraternizing Under
the Armistice," 79.
HEINEKEN, Philip, 5.

HELFFERICH, (Dr.) Karl, quoted by Dr.
Muehlon to show German knowledge of
Austrian ultimatum to Serbia, XX., (May
supplement.)

Heroic Deeds of British Soldiers, 121.
Heroic Rescue by American Naval Men, 22.
HERTLING, (Count) George F. von, state-
ment on peace treaty with Russia, in
Reichstag, 50; reply in Reichstag to peace
speech of Pres. Wilson on Feb. 11, 99;
editorial note correcting report of speech
of Jan. 24, and reply to speech in Reichs-
tag, by A. J. Balfour in Commons, 103;
reply by Lord Cecil; official statement in
reply by Belgian Govt., 105.
HESS, death sentence, 386.
HETMAN, see UKRAINIA.
HILLS, (Lance Corporal) Horace, 510.
HINDENBURG, (Field Marshal) Paul von,

telegram from Kaiser on capitulation of
Bolshevist Govt., 5.

HOFFMANN (Gen.), telegram to Council of
People's Commissaries on peace message,
44.

HOG Island, see SHIPYARDS.

HOLLAND, see SHIPPING; UNITED States
-Holland.

HOLLE, Lodovico, statement of decrease in
birth rate in Hungary, 322.
HOLT, Richard, 103.

HOOD (Rear Admiral), work in Jutland bat-
tle reviewed by T. G. Frothingham, 334.
HORSES, number in use by all armies, and
care, 360.

HOSPITAL Ships, Glenart Castle sunk, 22,
28; attack on Guilford Castle; German
acknowledgment of sinking of hospital
ships, 383.

INSURANCE,

summary of work of War
Risk Board in insuring soldiers and sail-
ors, 18; legislation of Russian Bolsheviki
providing for compulsory insurance, 457.
Internal Policy of the Bolsheviki, 68.
INTREPID (cruiser), in Zeebrugge raid, 463.
IPHIGENIA (cruiser), in Zeebrugge raid,
464.

IRELAND, British man power bill providing
conscription of Irish becomes law; promise
of home rule; law denounced, 196; Sinn
Fein plot aided by Germans, frustrated
by arrest of leading members, 381;
"Precedents for a Separate Ulster," 386;
"The Origin of the Irish," 388; official
report of Irish convention giving scheme
of Government as agreed upon by ma-
jority, 496-501; Ulster report, 501; fiscal
autonomy and "Customs and Excise,"
502; opposition to conscription, 503; Field
Marshal French made Lord Lieutenant,
504.

See also ENGLAND-Army.

IRIS (cruiser), in Zeebrugge raid, 461.
Irish Guards, 313.

Issues in Ireland, 496.

JERUSALEM, see CAMPAIGN in Asia
Minor and Egypt.

JEWS, declaration of Interallied Labor-So-
cialist Conference on right to freedom
and in favor of settlement of Palestine
for Jewish Colony, 110.

JOUHAUX (M.), attitude toward conference
with enemy labor, 425.

JUGOSLAVIA, explanation of word by W.
M. Petrovitch, 141; first and last para-
graphs of declaration of formation of
State, 148; number of Jugoslavs in U. S.,
149; account of meetings of adherents at
Rome and London, 194; declaration of na-
tions opposed to Austria, indorsing policy,
195.

JUTLAND Battle, diagrams, review by T.
G. Frothingham, views of expert British
Admiralty writers, 334-343.

Vol. XV.

KEPPEL,

K

as

KAZAN, proclaimed independent republic by

P..

Congress of Peasants, 237.

appointment

Frederick

Third Assistant Secretary of War, 243.

KERENSKY, Alexander F., text of Bolshe-
vist proclamations for overthrow, 75.
KEYES, (Vice Admiral Sir) Roger, in charge
of Zeebrugge raid, 460.

KIPLING, Rudyard,

"The Menace of the

"The Irish

Modern Thug," 88; poem,

Guards," 313.

KOENIGSHEIM, death sentence, 386.

KREY, August C., 516.

KRUPP von Boehlen (Herr), testimony of
Dr. Muehlon on knowledge of German
determination to force war, XXI., (May
supplement).

KRYLENKO (Ensign), message to Russian

troops on stand toward German troops,

44.

KUEHLMANN, (Dr.) Richard von, verbatim

report of remarks at Brest-Litovsk con-

ference, Feb. 9, 61.

L

LABOR, troubles at shipyards, 22; refusal
Labor-Socialist

of American Federation of Labor to send

Interallied

delegates to

Conference in London; full text of decla-

ration of war aims adopted by conference,

106-114; address of S. Gompers on atti-

tude toward war at meeting of American

Federation of Labor; resolutions adopted

at meeting pledging loyalty of American

workers, 115; article from Arbeiter Zei-

tung explaining causes of failure of Ger-

of

man strike in attempt to force peace,

XXX. (May Supplement); account

visit of American Labor Mission to Eng-

land and France; addresses of J. Wilson

on aims of war and J. H. Wilson on Ger-

man treachery, 424; decision of English

and American delegates against parleys

with enemy labor; stand of French labor,

425.

LAHOVARY, N. H., announcement of union

of Bessarabia with Rumania, 535.

LANGHORNE (Charge d' Affairs in Hol-

land), dispatch on German exploitation of

Belgium and Northern France, 521.

LANSDOWNE (Marquis of), on acceptance

of four fundamentals of peace by Count

Hertling, 105.

LATIN America, see SOUTH America.

LAW, Andrew Bonar, summary of achieve-

ments of British Govt. in 1917, made in

Commons, 6; on tonnage of shipbuilding

in England, 22.

LEAGUE of Nations, declared for by Labor-
Socialist Conference in London, 107.

LEAKE, (Lieut.) E. W., in raid on Zee-

brugge, 464.

LENINE, Nikolai, attitude toward German

peace negotiations, 44-48; comment

"The State," 455.

on

LEOPOLD (Prince of Bavaria), telegram

from Kaiser praising troops, 5.

LEVI, (Grand Rabbi) Israel, letter to Car-

dinal Amette on long-range bombardment

of Paris, 311.

LEWIS, James Hamilton, "Defending the

World's Right to Democracy," 281.

LIBERTY Loans, see UNITED STATES-

Finances.

LIBERTY Motor, report on development and

production by Senate Com., 245.

See also AERONAUTICS.

in

VII.

battle

war

of

of

M

on

MARTELLI, death sentence, 386.

MARTUS, A. M., "Lithuania's Efforts To-

ward Autonomy," 458.

MARWITZ (Gen.) von der, 224.

MARY Rose (destroyer), account of sinking,

XXXII., (May Supplement.)

MATHEWS, W. W., 23.

MATUNGA (S. S.), capture by raider Wolf,

473.

MAUDE, (Gen. Sir) Frederick Stanley, sum-

mary and selections from last dispatch

on work of Mesopotamian expeditionary

force; death from cholera, 166.

MAURICE, (Maj. Gen.) Frederick B., sum-

Operations:

mary of Picardy operations, 207; removal

of Military

Director

charges against Lloyd George and B. Law

of misleading statements; reply by Lloyd

George, 488, retirement, 490.

MAYO, Caswell A.. "The Surgeon General's

Great Organization," 256.

as

MEDALS, see DECORATIONS.

Menace of the Modern Thug, 88.

Vol. XV.

MERCIER, (Cardinal) Desideratus, protest
against German spoliation of Belgian
churches, 523.

MESOPOTAMIA, see CAMPAIGN in Asia
Minor and Egypt.

Messenger Dogs in the German Army, 283.
METALS, confiscation of Belgian supply by
Germans, 519.

MICHAELIS, (Dr.) Georg, paragraphs from
communication to Austria-Hungary out-
lining annexation plans, 2.
Military Events of the Month, 33.
Military Preparations at Home, 14.
MILITARY Training, proposal for training
of all males, rejected by Senate, 245.
MILNER (Viscount), appointed Secretary of
State for War, 191.

MINERS, Lloyd George on necessity for re-
cruiting from industry for army, 269.
MIRBACH (Count) von, arrival in Moscow,
452.

Modern Grenadier and His Grenades, 59.
Month's Submarine Losses, 28, 289, 470.
More Bolshevist Legislation, 455.
MOREL (M.), 508.

MOROCCO, Germany's policy denounced in
Prince Lichnowsky's memorandum, III.,
(May Supplement.)

MORRIS, Robert, financing of Revolution,
421.

MOSCOW, see RUSSIA--Capital.

MUEHLON (Dr.), corroboration of Lichnow-
sky charges of German guilt in starting
war; letter to Bethmann Hollweg attack-
ing German régime, XX. (May Supple-
ment); statements by Vice Chancellor
von Payer before Reichstag Main Com-
mittee, XXIII., (May Supplement.)
MUNRO, Dana C., 516.

N

Naval Defense of Venice, 293.
NAVAL Operations, War Activities of the
United States Navy," 19; "Naval De-
fense of Venice," 293; Jutland battle,
diagrams, review by T. G. Frothingham,
views of expert British Admiralty writers,
334-343; account of raid on submarine
bases at Zeebrugge and Ostend by Brit-
ish and Italian raid at Pola, 394: capture
of part of Russian Black Sea fleet by Ger-
mans, 395; official accounts of British
raids on Zeebrugge and Ostend, 460; Sea
Raider Wolf and Its Victims,' 472; "Ca-
reer and Fate of the Raider Seeadler,"
476.

See also SUBMARINE Warfare.
NEGROES in the United States, number
registered for draft, 245.

NERGER (Capt.), 476.

New British Service Act. 491.

New Light on Polish History, 137.
NEWMAN, J., 23.

NEWSPAPERS, control in Russia under Bol-
sheviki, 69.

NICHOLAS II., Czar of Russia, daily life in
exile, 24; text of letter to Pres. Poincaré
in 1916, expressing loyalty to the Allies,
239.

NORTON, (Sergeant) William, awarded Dis-
tinguished Service Cross and French War
Cross, 242.

NORWAY, see COMMERCE; SHIPPING.
Numbers in the World's Greatest Battles,
192.

ORDNANCE, see GUNS.

OSTEND, see NAVAL Operations.
Our War Machine in New Phases, 243.
OXENHAM, John, poem, The Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps," 208.

Р

PAINLEVE, Paul, statement on Austro-
French peace move, 329.

PALESTINE Interallied Labor-Socialist con-
ference favors free State as colony for
Jews, 110.

See also CAMPAIGN in Asia Minor and
Egypt.

PARIS, article by A. M. Upjohn, "War
Widows of the Poor in Paris," 126; ac-
count of bombardment by long range guns
on Good Friday, 1918, 310.

PARKER (destroyer), heroism of crew in
rescuing survivors of Glenart Castle, 22.
PASHITCH, Nikola, speech in Skupshtina on

Serbia's Hopes and Russia's Defection,"
526; denial of charge of Count Czernin
that overtures for peace were made, 495.
PASS of Balmaha (S. S.), see SEEADLER.
PAYER, (Vice Chancellor) Friedrich von,
statement before Reichstag Main Com.
on Prince Lichnowsky's memorandum,
XXIII. (May Supplement); summary of
statement on Lichnowsky's memorandum,
319: defends German intervention in
Finland, 443.

PAYNE, John Barton, 18.
PEACE:-

Finland, treaty with Germany, 52; text
of treaty, 444.

General, address of Chancellor von Hert-
ling in Reichstag in reply to four
fundamentals of Pres. Wilson as laid
down in speech on Feb. 11, 98; reply
to speech of von Hertling on peace by
A. J. Balfour, 103; reply by Lord R.
Cecil; official statement of Belgium in
reply to von Hertling, 105; declaration
of Interallied Labor-Socialist Confer-
ence in London, 106; addres of Count
Czernin to Vienna City Council re-
plying to Pres. Wilson's address of
Feb. 11, and surveying results of Rus-
sian peace treaties, 323; reply by Lord
Cecil to Count Czernin, 327.

Negotiations, Austro-French, text of let-
ter from Emperor Charles of Austria
to Prince Sixtus in effort to make
separate peace with France, 193; let-
ters of denial to Kaiser and reply,
194; official statements in controversy
over Austrian charge of French initia-
tion, 328: comment by A. J. Balfour
in Commons on Emperor Charles's
letter to Prince Sixtus, 383; official
denial of Sixtus letter by Austria, and
French reply, 494; Serbian and French
comment and telegram of Emperor
William accepting statement that letter
was distorted, 495.

Rumanian Separate Peace, treaty forced
by Central Powers, refusal of Supreme
War Council to recognize it, I; terms
of treaty signed at Bucharest, 57; com-
ment by Count von Hertling on nego-
tiations, 102; comment by Count
Czernin, 324; article explaining events
leading up to acceptance of treaty,
529: synopsis of text of treaty of
Bucharest, 531; replies of Emperor
William to congratulations of von
Hertling and von Kuehlmann, 535.
Russo-German, treaties forced by Central
Powers; refusal of Supreme War
Council to reorgnize them. 1; tele-
grams of Empertor William in re-
sponse to congratulations on capit-
ulation. 5: detailed account of events
leading up to signing of treaty, 42;
text of articles of treaty signed at

Vol. XV.