in opening discussion, and text of address of Lloyd George in defense of plan to establish council, in reply, I., (Dec. supplement); account of conference of Premiers at Rapallo, resulting in creation of council; text of agreement, 434; opposition in England, 436; mission of Col. House, 437; indorsement by Pres. Wilson, 438. Surrender of Chang Hsun's Army, 354. SWEDEN, account of use of Foreign Office for transmission of telegrams to Berlin from Count Luxburg at Buenos Aires; text of telegrams; text of note from von Eckhardt to Bethmann Hollweg recommending Swedish Charge d'Affaires at Mexico City, Herr Cronholm for decoration for acting as intermediary between of German legation and Berlin, 53; official 54: exposure Swedish statement, Buenos Aires affair causes decision to not in of Socialists conference call next and German sympathies Sweden, 95; Bernadotte, 196. Systematic Exploitation of Belgium, 510. T TAFT, William Howard, on agreement made by Pres. Roosevelt with Japan, 357. TALLEYRAND, Charles Maurice, Duke de, at Congress of Vienna, 539. TANKS, see AUTOMOBILES. TATISCHTSCHEFF (Gen.), 92. TCHEIDSE, N. C., measures advocated in Moscow council, 66. TEPLOVEST (Gen.), 72. TERRITORY Occupied, by British, 387. Third Year of the Blockade, 135. To the Students of Liege, 327. TORPEDOPLANE, 76. TRADING With the Enemy Act, provisions and purpose, 233. TRAINING CAMPS, see UNITED STATES -Army. Treachery of King Constantine and His Queen, 457. TREASON, trials of famous commanders, 197. TREATY of Bucharest, 484. TROTTER, Bernard Freeman, Students of Liege," 327. TROTZKY, Leon, 419. TUBERCULOSIS in France, work of Red Cross to combat, 26. TURKEY, abolishment of autonomy of Leb"White anon, 160; disclosures in Greek Book" of secret treaty with Germany at time of supposed neutrality; account of events preceding entry into war, by correspondent of Westminster Gazette, 334. See also ATROCITIES; CAMPAIGN in Asia Minor; PALESTINE. Turkey's Heavy Hand in Syria, 160. Pershing commissioned Generals; pre- camps; article on Camp Dix by C. See also INSURANCE. China, Relations with, text of Amer. note on revolt, 350; Japanese attitude toward note, 351; views of Wu Ting-fang, C. T. Wang, and T. F. Milliard on duties of relationship, 353; statement of Viscount Ishii assuring U. S. of open door, 356; text of Lansing-Ishii agreement, recognizing Japanese interest, 547. Commission to Allies, list of members and object, 437. Congress, close of historic session opened 191; telegram of by war message, Bernstorff to Berlin asking for $50,000 to influence Congress; turbulent ses279; the sion following disclosure, McLemore resolution traced to German influence, 281. Economic mobilization, account of prog- England, Relations with, question of com- ex Japan, Relations with, see JAPAN. Navy, activities during last six months, 12; plans for increase in number of destroyers, 13; list of training camps and stations, 16; establishment and work of Naval Consulting Board and Preparedon Industrial Committee ness, 223; activity, construction program and cost, 238; Sec. Daniels on increase in destroyers, 387. See also INSURANCE. on Russia, Relations with, notice issued by to American people, Korniloff revolt, 71. Kerensky War with Germany, resolutions of American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, expressing aims of war, 90; address of Pres. Wilson before Amer. Federation "Organized Labor on of Labor, 441; EfWar Issues,' 444; A. Bennett on fect of the U. S. in the War," 446. URUGUAY, break with Germany; friction with Argentina, 245. V VAUGHAN, Crawford, 162. See also CAMPAIGN in Europe, Austro- VENIZELOS, Eleutherios, statement on final trial of monarchy, 154; disclosure of war policy of King Constantine before Commission of Inquiry, 256. VEDEROSKI, (Admiral) Dmitri N., 72. VIENNA, see CONGRESS of Vienna. VITAL Statistics, article showing effect of war on births and deaths in England and Germany, 247. W WANG, (Hon.) C. T., on Chinese issue, 346; on Chinese crisis and American influence, 353. WAR Council, see SUPREME War Council. WAR Industries Board, see COUNCIL of National Defense. War Record of the British Dependencies, 359. WAR Trade Board, organization, 233. WAR Trade Council, advisory to War Trade WARNER, Arthur H., " Slang and Slogans of War in France, 250. WASHINGTON, George, speech of Viscount Ishii at tomb at Mount Vernon, 51. WEDGWOOD (Commander), VIII. (Dec. supplement). WESTCOTT, Allan, "A Historic Peace Conference," 538. WESTMINSTER Gazette, account of events preceding entry of Turkey into war, 334. WHEAT, control by U. S. Govt., 236. WHEELER, W. Reginald, "The Attempted Restoration of the Manchus in China," 346. WHITE, (Rev.) George E., account of Armenian atrocities, 339. Who Was Responsible for the War? 91. WILLIAM II., Emperor of Germany, address on Aug. 24 to German battalions, expressing hatred toward England, 2; secret treaty with Czar of Russia destroyed through efforts of Count Witte, 7; congratulations on capture of Riga, 69 resolutions of loyalty by Hamburg and Bremen Chambers of Commerce, 87; correspondence with Emperor William in 1904-1907 aiming at treaty between Germany, Russia, and France, with object of isolating England, 331; negotiations for entry of Turkey into war, 334; letter to Dr. Michaelis on resignation, 451; telegrams from King and Queen of Greece, and reply, 457; extract from letter Pres. Wilson on outbreak of war, 487; dispatches to Czar on outbreak of war, 488; statement on invasion of Belgium in letter to Pres. Wilson, 490; responsibility discussed by D. J. Hill in analysis of documents bearing on outbreak of war, 496; documents of correspondence with King George on outbreak of war, 508. WILLIAM, Crown Prince of Germany, at Verdun, 116. to "WILLY - NICKY" correspondence, see WILLIAM II., Emperor of Germany. WILSON, Havelock, 131. WILSON, (Gen. Sir) Henry Hughes, 434. WILSON, (Pres.) Woodrow, message to national army; letter to T. L. Chadbourne, Jr., 11; reply to speech of Viscount Ishii, 50; message to National Council Assembly at Moscow, 67; text of reply to Pope Benedict's peace proposal, 81; comment on reply by New-Yorker Staats-Zeitung and by foreign press, 83; resolution of Hamburg and Bremen Chambers of Commerce protesting against reply to the Pope, 87; comment by Lord Cecil on reply, 89; war aims supported by American labor, 90; editorial comment on ascendency over Congress, 192; statement on determination for price of wheat, letter to M. Eastman on censorship, 236; reply to address of G. Roussos, 258; comment by Dr. Michaelis on reply to Papal note, 288; attitude toward German peace agitation as expressed to League of National Unity, 293; telegram to King Albert on Belgian fete day and telegram to loyalty conference at St. Paul, 386; foreword to regulations for classification of registered men, 424; indorsement of Supreme War Council, 438; telegram to Pres. of Brazil on entry into war, 439; text of address before American Federation of Labor, 441; extract from letter from German Emperor on outbreak of war, 487, 490. WINN, Robert Sumner, "Australasia's Record in the War," 526. WITTE, (Count) Sergius Y., forces Czar to destroy treaty with Germany against England, 7, 333. WOMEN, employment in Germany on railways; anxiety as to future of workers, 156; appeal by M. Provost to French for cheering letters, 254; rumor of use of hair in place of leather in Germany, 449. WOOD, Bryan, 514. WOOD, H., "The Dogs of War," 161. World at War, 5. Worldwide Embargo Against Germany, 239. Written on Going Into Action, 295. WU TING-FANG (Dr.), appointed acting Premier, 349; Minister of Foreign Affairs, 352; address at American University Club on America's duty to China, 353. Y YANUSHKEVITCH (Gen.), testimony on Russian mobilization, 92, 505. YOUNG Men's Christian Association, work at cantonments, 426. YOUSSOUF Izeddin, Prince, 335. YUGOSLAVIA, declaration of formation of State, 111; memoranda of A. Radovitch to King Nicholas suggesting union of Montenegro and Serbia as Slav State, suggestions of Gen. Matanovitch and of Mr. Ilitch, 163. See also CROATIA. Ꮓ ZENNECK, Jonathan, 22. ZIMMERMANN, (Dr.) Alfred, telegrams to Bernstorff in connection with German plots, 280. ALLEN, (Gen.) Henry T., 79. AOSTA, Duke of, 1. Portraits BARNES, George N., 427. BARUCH, Bernard M., 95. Volume XIII. in opening discussion, and text of address of Lloyd George in defense of plan to establish council, in reply, I., (Dec. supplement); account of conference of Premiers at Rapallo, resulting in creation of council; text of agreement, 434; opposition in England, 436; mission of Col. House, 437; indorsement by Pres. Wilson, 438 Surrender of Chang Hsun's Army, 354. SWEDEN, account of use of Foreign Office for transmission of telegrams to Berlin from Count Luxburg at Buenos Aires; text of telegrams; text of note from von Eckhardt to Bethmann Hollweg recommending Swedish Charge d'Affaires at Mexico City, Herr Cronholm for decoration for acting as intermediary between German legation and Berlin, 53; official Swedish statement, 54; exposure of Buenos Aires affair causes decision to not call next conference of Socialists in Sweden, 95; German sympathies and Bernadotte, 196. Systematic Exploitation of Belgium, 510. T TAFT, William Howard, on agreement made by Pres. Roosevelt with Japan, 357. TALLEYRAND, Charles Maurice, Duke de, at Congress of Vienna, 539. TANKS, see AUTOMOBILES. TATISCHTSCHEFF (Gen.), 92. TCHEIDSE, N. C., measures advocated in Moscow council, 66. TEPLOVEST (Gen.), 72. TERRITORY Occupied, by British, 387. Third Year of the Blockade, 135. To the Students of Liege, 327. TORPEDOPLANE, 76. TRADING With the Enemy Act, provisions and purpose, 233. TRAINING CAMPS, see UNITED STATES -Army. Treachery of King Constantine and His Queen, 457. U-Boat Sinkings of the Month, 430. Army, progress of preparation for war in Pershing commissioned Generals; previous holders of rank, and salary: other changes in rank, 238; account of first fight on French soil, 388; first casualties; French tribute to dead, 389; official list of wounded and missing, 390; article describing training in France by L. Jerrold, 391; figures for strength, Nov. 7; Pres. Wilson on classification of men registered under conscription act; order in which classes will be called, 424; placing of officers graduated from training camps; article on Camp Dix by C. Morley, 425. See also INSURANCE. China, Relations with, text of Amer. note on revolt, 350; Japanese attitude toward note, 351; views of Wu Ting-fang, C. T. Wang, and T. F. Milliard on duties of relationship, 353; statement of Viscount Ishii assuring U. S. of open door, 356; text of Lansing-Ishi! agreement, recognizing Japanese interest, 547. Commission to Allies, list of members and object, 437. Congress, close of historic session opened by war message, 191; telegram of Bernstorff to Berlin asking for $50,000 to influence Congress; turbulent session following disclosure, 279; the McLemore resolution traced to German influence, 281. Economic mobilization, account of progress in six months, 223-237. England, Relations with, question of commandeering ships building for British interest, 19; speech of W. H. Page in Guildhall, Plymouth, 139; editorial in London Telegraph, "A New Covenant," 141; B. Law on British reliance upon U. S., 192. Finances, contemplated war expenditures Japan, Relations with, see JAPAN. ness, 223; activity, construction pro- Russia, Relations with, notice issued by War with Germany, resolutions Pres. Wilson befor of Labor, 441; URUGUAY, brea VAUGHAN, Crawford, 162. See also CAMPAIGN in Europe, Austro- VENIZELOS, Eleutherios, statement on final trial of monarchy, 154; disclosure of war policy of King Constantine before Commission of Inquiry, 256. VEDEROSKI, (Admiral) Dmitri N., 72. VIENNA, see CONGRESS of Vienna. VITAL Statistics, article showing effect of war on births and deaths in England and Germany, 247. "WILLY - NICKY " correspondence, see WILLIAM II., Emperor of Germany. WILSON, Havelock, 131. WILSON, (Gen. Sir) Henry Hughes, 434. WILSON, (Pres.) Woodrow, message to national army; letter to T. L. Chadbourne, Jr., 11; reply to speech of Viscount Ishii, 50; message to National Council Assembly at Moscow, 67; text of reply to Pope Benedict's peace proposal, 81; comment on reply by New-Yorker Staats-Zeitung and by foreign press, 83; resolution of Hamburg and Bremen Chambers of Commerce protesting against reply to the Pope, 87; comment by Lord Cecil on reply, 89; war aims supported by American labor, 90; editorial comment on ascendency over Congress, 192; statement on determination for price of wheat, letter to M. Eastman on censorship, 236; reply to address of G. Roussos, 258; comment by Dr. Michaelis on reply to Papal note, 288; attitude toward German peace agitation as expressed to League of National Unity, 293; telegram to King Albert on Belgian fete day and telegram to loyalty conference at St. Paul, 386; foreword to regulations for classification of registered men, 424; indorsement of Supreme War Council, 438; telegram to Pres. of Brazil on entry into war, 439; text of address before American Federation of Labor, 441; extract from letter from German Emperor on outbreak of war, 487, 490. BELL, (Maj. Gen.) George, Jr., 204. BELOW, (Gen.) von, 410. BLISS, (Gen.) Tasker H., 191. BROOKINGS, Robert S., 95. BRUSILOFF, (Gen.) A. A., 473. CRONKHITE, (Maj. Gen.) Adelbert, 205. CZERNIN, (Count) Ottokar von, 285. DAVIDSON, (Most Rev.) Randall T., 15. GARFIELD, (Dr.) Harry A., 95. HODGES, (Maj. Gen.) Harry F., 205. HURLEY, Edwin N., 94. ISHII, (Viscount) Kikujiro, 547. KROBATIN, (Gen.) Alexander von, 411. ALCEDO (patrol), 432. LECHITSKY (Gen.), 475. LINDLEY, (Judge), C. H., 395. LINSENGEN, (Gen.) von, 478. PLUMER, (Gen. Sir) H. C. O., 427. REDFIELD, William C., 94. SCOTT, (Maj. Gen.) Hugh L., 191. SMUTS, (Gen.) Jan Christian, 426. SWIFT, (Gen.) Eben, 79. VANDERLIP, Frank A., 395. WILLIAM, Crown Prince of Germany, 114. WILSON, (Pres.) Woodrow, and Cabinet, 14. WRIGHT, (Maj. Gen.) W. M., 204. Illustrations where in France," 236. AMERICA'S New Army in Training, 474. ARMED Merchantmen, 1834-1844, 467-8. AUSTRIAN Prisoners in Siberia, 532. BATTLE in the Mud in Flanders, 522. BOLSHEVIKI Leaders, 419. BRITISH Big Guns at Work, 47. BRITISH "Tank" in Liberty Loan Parade, 546. CONGRESS of Vienna, 540. CRATER Zone on Western Front, 333. DEPARTURE of New York National Guard, 31. FEUDAL Castle, Birdseye View, 304. FRENCH Train Riddled by Bullets, 126. GERMANS Captured in Battle of Flanders, 317. LE MORT Homme, after battle, 507. LIBERTY Loan Parade in Philadelphia, 459. RUSSIAN Soldiers in Retreat, 316. SMASHING Wire Entanglements, 126. TYPICAL Cantonment of National Army, 221. TYPICAL Scene at New Army Camp, 475. UNITED STATES Naval Encampment at Newport, 220. UNITED STATES Soldiers Guarding Legation at Peking, 349. UNITED STATES Soldiers Wearing Steel Helmets, 237. UNITED STATES Troops in London, 46. |