B

BAGDAD Railway, negotiations revealed in
Prince Lichnowsky's memorandum, X.
(May supplement); study by Dr. M.
Jastrow from his book, The War and
the Bagdad Railway,' 536.

BAKER, (Sec.) Newton Diehl, on purpose of
visit to France, 9; summary of U. S. air-
craft production, 13; statement on Gen.
Pershing's offer to troops to Gen. Foch,
240; visit to front line trenches; orders for
handling publicity pertaining to troops
and operations; resumes issue of casualty
lists, 242; statement on experience of air
raid on Paris, 305; on plans for increase
of army, 413.

BAKERIES, for American Army in France,
11.

BALAN (Rev. Dr.), refused to indorse Red
Cross appeal against use of poisonous
gases, 343.

BALFOUR, Arthur James, reply in Com-
mons to speech of Count von Hertling on
peace, Feb. 25, 103; quoted on efficiency
of Italian Navy, 149; "Russia and the
Allies," 273; statement in Commons on
Emperor Karl's letter to Prince Sixtus,
383; statement in recognition of Esthonia,
452.
BALKAN States, declaration of Interallied
Labor-Socialist Conference on settlement
in peace terms, 109; causes and results
of Balkan wars discussed by W. Petro-
vitch, 143: German policy reviewed in
Prince Lichnowsky's memorandum, III.
(May supplement); reply of von Jagow
to Lichnowsky statements, 542; comment
by H. C. Woods on Lichnowsky testi-
mony, 550.

See also CAMPAIGN in Balkan States;
CZECHO-SLOVAK State: JUGO-

SLAVIA; and under names of States.

Battle of Bourlon Wood, 117.

Battle Viewed from the French Front, 221.
BATTLES, see CAMPAIGNS; NAVAL Oper-
ations.

BEATTY, (Vice Admiral Sir) David, work
in Jutland battle reviewed by T. G.
Frothingham and expert naval writers,
334-343.

BEEGHLEY, F. W., 22.

BEGBIE, Harold, "America's Sacrifice,"
410.

BELGIUM, German plan to divide country
by separation of Flemings and Walloons
through Council of Flanders," 91; ex-
posure of plan and opposition of people,
93; arrest of Judges of Belgian Court by
Germans; official protests, 94; German
measures to prevent deliberation on ques-
tion of partition, 95; historical sketch
from 1579 to development of modern
State, 96; A. J. Balfour on question of
restoration by Germany, 103; official
statement of Govt. in reply to peace
speech of Count Hertling, 105; reparation
by Germany declared for by Interallied
Labor-Socialist Conference, 109; official
summary of German attempt to separate
Flemish from Walloon provinces, through
Council of Flanders, 511; account of Ger-
man use of "Rathenau Plan " for ex-
ploitation of industries, as given in bro-
chure by Professor Munro, Sellery, and
Krey, 516; protest of Cardinal Mercier
against spoliation of Belgian churches,
523; appeal to Bolsheviki, 525.

See also AIMS of War; CAMPAIGN in
Western Europe.

BELOW (Gen) von, 224..

BENDALL (Stoker), account of Zeebrugge
raid. 466.

BERNHARD. Georg. comment on von Ja-
gow's reply to Lichnowsky memorandum,
546.

BERNSTEIN, Herman, account of conditions
in Petrograd, 74.
BESSARABIA, Diet votes for union with
Rumania, and Ukrainia protests, 237;
Russo-Rumanian agreement and refusal
of Ukrainia to recognize step, 452; official
announcement of union with Rumania by
N. H. Lahovary at Washington, 535.
BETHMANN HOLLWEG (Dr.), Theobald
von, text of close of instructions to von
Schoen regarding neutrality of French
Govt. at outbreak of war, 2.

BISSING, (Gen.) Moritz von, passage from
plan to separate Belgium, 91.

BLACKLIST, see Trading with the Enemey
Act.

BLEIBTREU. Karl, figures for German
losses on all fronts, 431.

BLOCKADE, German, see SUBMARINE
Warfare.

Blockade of Germany Complete, 25.

BOLO Pacha, Paul, execution; account of
intrigues, 191.

BOLS, (Maj. Gen.) L. J., mentioned by Gen.
Allenby in report, 163.

BOLSHEVIKI, sce RUSSIA-Bolsheviki.
Bombardment of Rheims, 129.

BONNET Rouge, trial of Duval, L. Malvy,
and others for treason, 384.

BORAH, William E., "American Liberty's
Crucial Hour," speech on war issues in
Senate, 278.

BOURREY, George, "Modern Grenadier and
His Grenades,' 59.

BOYCOTT, see COMMERCE; TRADING
with the Enemy Act.

BRADFORD (Lieut. Commander), death in
Zeebrugge raid, 462.

BREST-LITOVSK, see PEACE-Russo-Ger-

man.

BRIDGE, (Sir) Cyprian, on Jutland battle,
342.

British Aid to Italy, 492.

British Victories in Mesopotamia, 166.
BROCK (Wing Commander), invention of
new smoke screen, 394; tribute by com-
mander, 461.

"

BROQUEVILLE (Baron) de, view of Ac-
tivist plot," 515.

BROWNE, Louis Edgar, description of con-
ditions in Petrograd, 73.

BROWNING Gun, see GUNS (Ordnance).
BUCHAN, John, extract from description of
Jutland battle, 342.

BUCHAREST Treaty, see PEACE-Ruma-
nian Separate Peace.

BULFIN, (Maj. Gen.) E. S., services men-
tioned by Gen. Allenby in report, 163.
BULGARIA, to control Dobrudja under peace
treaty forced on Rumania by Germany,
58.

BURIAN von Rajecz (Baron), succeeds
Count Czernin as Premier and Foreign
Minister, 194.

BURY, (Lieut. Commander) William A., 466.
BYRNE, Alfred, on Irish conscription in
Commons, 271.

C

CALENDAR, adoption of Gregorian or "New
Style in Russia, 75.
CALTHORPE (Vice Admiral), 27.
CAMBRAI, report of Sir D. Haig on 1917 re-
verse, 116; full text of report, 349.

See also CAMPAIGN in Western Europe.
CAMPAIGN in Asia Minor and Egypt. re-
ports of U. S. War Dept. from Feb. 13 to
Mar. 17, 33; text of official account of
Jerusalem campaign, by Gen. E. H. H.
Allenby, 153; capture of Jerusalem de-

Vol. XV.

scribed by an eyewitness, 163; last dis-
patch of Gen. Maude on British victories
in Mesopotamia, 166; comment by Lloyd
George on British Forces in Asia," in
introduction of man power bill, 268; ad-
vance of Generals Allenby and Marshall
toward Aleppo and Mosul, 395.
CAMPAIGN on Austro-Italian Border, week-
ly reports of U. S. War Dept., Feb. 13 to
Mar. 17, 33; account of the "Naval De-
fense of Venice," 293; events of month,
397; summary of dispatch of Gen. Plumer
on "British Aid to Italy," 492.
CAMPAIGN in Balkan States, account of
Serbian operations and retreat, by W.
Petrovitch, 145; account of rescue of Ser-
bian Army by Italian Navy, 149.
CAMPAIGN in Eastern Europe, weekly re-
port of events issued by U. S. War Dept..
from Feb. 13 to Mar. 17, 33; story of new
German invasion of Russia, 43; German
order for fraternization with Russians,
78; fraternization described by W. Hege-
ler, 79; progress of German invasion dur-
ing month, 234; German advance in Rus-
sia, 448.

CAMPAIGN in Western Europe, initial activ-
ities of American troops, 8; "Vast Sup-
ply Centres for Pershing's Army," 10;
weekly report of events issued by U. S.
War Dept. from Feb. 13 to Mar. 17, 33;
report of Sir D. Haig on Cambrai reverse
in 1917. 116; "The Battle of Bourlon
Wood." 117; account of the bombardment
of Rheims, 129; military review of Bat-
tle of Picardy, from Mar. 21 to April 17,
and showing strength of armies in western
theatre, 199; comparison of reverses in
Picardy operations with Cambrai, 205;
proclamation of Gen. Haig to troops; sit-
uation summed up by Gen. Maurice, 207;
figures for men engaged in Picardy, 208;
article by P. Gibbs, "Four Epic Weeks
of Carnage," describing battle of Picardy,
209; "How Gen. Carey Saved Amiens,'
219; work of Amer. companies in assist-
ing Gen. Carey recognized by Gen. Raw-
linson in letter, 220; article by G. H. Per-
ris describing battle of Picardy as viewed
from French front, 221; American troops
offered by Gen. Pershing to Gen. Foch
accepted and brigaded with British and
French in Picardy battle, 240; first activ-
ities of American transport. aviation, and
engineer sections in Picardy battle, 241;
speech of Lloyd George in Commons re-
viewing the battle of Picardy, 263; ac-
count of bombardment of Paris by long-
range guns, 310; full text of Haig's report
on battle of Cambrai, 349; military review
of battles in Picardy and Flanders, 389;
continuation of description of fighting in
Flanders and Picardy, by P. Gibbs, 398;
account of American soldiers in battle of
Jeicheprey and in Picardy, 411; account
of part played by Americans in Carey
Episode," 412; statement by Lloyd George
on extension of British line by agreement
of Sir D. Haig with Gen. Petain, in re-
ply to charges of Gen. Maurice. 488.
CAMPBELL, (Maj. Gen. Sir) Walter, 163.
CANADA, bravery of troops in Picardy bat-
tle described by P. Gibbs, 214; separate
government of Newfoundland and Labra-
dor cited as precedent for Ulster, 386.
CAPELLE, (Admiral) von, selections from
address in Reichstag on success of sub-
marine warfare, 466; British reply, 469.
Career and Fate of the Raider Seeadler, 476.
CAREY, (Brig. Gen.) Sandeman, account of

holding of gap to Amiens, 219: feat at
Amiens mentioned by Lloyd George in
Commons, 265; account of feat, 412.
CARPENTER, (Commander) Alfred F. B.,
account of Vindictive in Zeebrugge raid,
465.

CARTER, (Lieut) Stuart B., 464.

CASTOR Oil, use for lubricating airplane en-
gines, 230.

CASUALTIES, number of English noncom-
batants who lost lives in air raids and
through submarine warfare up to Feb.,
1918, 5; summary of American losses to
March 15, published by War Dept., 8;
number lost during month by submarine
warfare, 28; German losses in battle of
Picardy, 227; criticism of suppression of
lists by Sec. Baker; summarized totals of
Amer. losses up to April 11 issued, 242;
American, 394; heavy German losses in
Picardy battle, 404; American and Ger-
man losses at Seicheprey, 411; figures
given by K. Bleibtreu for German losses
on all fronts from Aug. 2, 1914, to Jan.
31, 1918, 431; British losses in naval raid
on Zeebrugge, 461.

See also PRISONERS of War.

Causes of Russia's Downfall, 84.
CAUSES of the War, two documents made
public by S. Pichon showing Germany's
determination to force war on France, 1:
Austrian determination to declare war on
Serbia discussed by W. M. Petrovitch,
145.

See also AIMS of the War; LICHNOW-
SKY, Prince.

CECIL, (Lord) Robert, on speech of von
Hertling on peace, 105; statement in re-
ply to speech of Count Czernin on peace,
327: comment on attitude of England to-
ward Russian people, 383.

CENTRAL Allies, conference of German and
Austrian Emperors on May 12, 382.
See also AUSTRIA-HUNGARY;

MANY.

GER-

CENTRAL America, see SOUTH AMERICA.
CHAMBERLAIN, Austen, made member of
War Cabinet, 191.

with

CHARLES I., Emperor of Austria-Hungary,
text of letter to Prince Sixtus showing
efforts to make separate peace
France, 193; conference with German Em-
peror, 382; comment of A. J. Balfour in
Commons, 383; supplemental statements,
494; telegram from Kaiser accepting plea
of distortion of Sixtus letter, 495.
CHAUVEL (Maj. Gen. Sir) Henry, com-
mented on by Gen. Allenby in report, 163.
CHETWODE, (Maj. Gen. Sir) Philip, serv-
ices mentioned by Gen. Allenby in report,
163.

CHICHERIN, see TCHITCHERIN.

CHIROL, Valentine, comment on Prince
Lichnowsky's memorandum, XXVIII.,

(May Supplement.)

CHKHEMKELI (M.), 452.

CHRONOLOGY of the War, 29, 231, 426.
CLEMENCEAU, (Premier) Georges, accused
by Emperor Charles of falsification in
publishing letter on peace, 194; statements
in denial of Count Czernin's assertion
that France initiated peace move, 328.
COLE, J. C., 22.
COMMERCE, declaration of Interallied Labor
Conference on after war policies, 111;
Bolsheviki sending commission to U. S.
for future trade relations, 238; trade pact
of United States with Norway, 387; sum-
mary of report of British Committee on
Commercial and Industrial Policy After
the War, 434.

See also EXPORTS: SHIPPING; TRAD-
ING with the Enemy Act.
COMMUNIST Party, see Russia-Bolsheviki.

Vol. XV.