TROLLE, E. B., statement on Sweden's im.
ports, 255.

TRUMBIC, (Dr.) Anto, 432.

TSCHEIDZE, N. S., account of interview on
the effect of war on English democracy,
117; compromise with Finnish National-
ists due to efforts, 205.
TSERETELLI (Prince), commits Govt. to
concessions in Ukraine, 205.
TUAN Chi-jul, disagreement with Govt., 102;

dismissal, 103; re-appointed Premier, 226.
TURKEY, comment of Lord Cecil on turning
Ottoman Empire out of Europe, 48; ac-
count of conditions due to war, 169; illu-
sions regarding German power; financial
condition, 170; war conditions, 327; prog-
ress of women, 328; merits of soldiers dis-
cussed by Dr. Scheltema in article " Arabs
and the Turks in the War," 531.
Two Offers of Autonomy for Albania, 85.
Two Years Under the Germans, 350.

U

U-Boat Destruction of Shipping, 250, 405.
UDINE (Prince of), head of Italian Commis-

sion to U. S., formal address to Pres.
Wilson; address in Senate, 62; at Gari-
baldi Memorial on Staten Island, 271.
UKRAINE, demand for autonomy, 205.
UNITED STATES:-

Armed Neutrality, comment on previous
periods in U. S. history; German code
before war, 67; phase in relations with
Germany, 314.

Army, arrival of Gen. Pershing in Eng-

land and France, 6; special units which
preceded Gen. Pershing, 10; plans and
progress of organization for war, 11;
training camps for providing officers,
12; promotion of officers by Pres. Wil-
son; plans for new air fleet; results of
registration for draft, 13; submarine
attacks on transports and account of
arrival and reception of first contin-
gents in France, 215; month's prog-
ress in recruiting, 218; mobilization of
National Guard; locations of training
camps, 219; numbering of regiments
and training of officers; tables show-
ing registration by States, 220; plans
for draft. 221; Draft in 1863 and
1917," 223; small number of men in
battles of Revolution, 226; progress of
mobilization and training, 381; new
system of organization, 382; list of
Major Generals; new promotions, first
National Guard Division to be sent to
France, 384; account of drawing of
numbers for conscript army, 384;
power of exemption boards, 36: re-
sistance to conscription law, 387; bil-
leting and training in France, 388; re-
ception in England, 389; figures show-
ing strength, 407; new appropriation
for aircraft; H. E. Coffin on task be-
fore Aircraft Board and Dr. Addison
on manufacture of flying machines in
England, 514.

Bureau of Export Licenses, 255.

China, Relations with, American note ex-
pressing regret for rebellion, 103; Japa-
nese attitude toward note, 104.
Congress, chronology of war measures,
68.

Economic Mobilization, A. Tardieu on al-
lied co-ordination of forces, 275.
England, Relations with. controversies
over maritime rights, 308.
Finances, success of Liberty Loan cam-
raign, allotments and subscription,
17; subscriptions and allotments by
districts for Liberty Loan, 224; loans
to allies, 414.
Foreign Policy, outstanding features dis-
cussed in How the War Came to
America," published by Committee on
Public Information, 304.

Vol. 6-Part Two

Foreign Population, foreign-born males,
22 statement of Secretary of War,
223.

See also ENEMY Allens; GERMANS in
America.

Germany, Relations with, lack of arbitra-
tion treaty and events leading up to
war, official American statement, 309.
See also UNITED STATES-War with
Germany.

History, participation of country in former
European and African wars, 24.
Industries, text of appeal by Pres. Wilson
against profiteering, 256; mobilization
discussed by Lord Northcliffe, 274.
Navy, assistance being rendered to allies',
14; increase of strength of navy and
Marine Corps, 15; active part played
by destroyer flotilla, 89; location of
training camps, 219; valuable work of
destroyers under Admiral Sims in
British waters, 248; progress of war
measures summarized by Sec. Daniels,
252; strength of forces and enlistments,
382, 407; tribute by Lloyd George, 407.
Russia, Relations with, note of Pres. Wil-
son giving objects of U. S. in war, 49;
arrival of American Mission to Russia;
first address of E. Root, 57; text of
Pres. Wilson's note explaining aims of
Root commission, 58; Prince Lvoff on
program for American aid and on
"America as Russia's Ideal," 206;
address of B. Bakhmeteff upon pres-
entation of credentials to Pres. Wil-
son, 207; Pres. Wilson's reply, 208;
activities of Root commission. 211;
J. R. Mott of commission addresses
sobor of Greek Church, 213; visit of
Russian Commission to U. S., 266.
War Risk Insurance Bureau, list of losses
on vessels, 25.

War with Germany, Pres. Wilson's Flag
Day address giving reasons, 1; note of
Pres. Wilson to Russia explaining aims
of U. S., 49:"Facts Supporting President
Wilson's War Message," annotations
citing the issues in international law.
by Prof. W. S. Davis, 64; effect of
entry of U. S. into war on Greek situa-
tion, 85; extract from speech by Dr.
von Harnack, 142; effect belittled by
Dr. Michaelis in Reichstag, 197; J. S.
Williams on necessity for, 260; com-
ment of Lloyd George in Glasgow, 262;
comment on entry, by King Albert and
by Baron Moncheur, 273; speech by R.
Viviani in Deputies, 278; text of
pamphlet issued by Committee on Pub-
Public Information, "How the War
Came to America," setting forth events
that forced entry into war, 304-316;
text of resolution declaring state of
war, 316; "Why We Entered the
Great War." by W. H. Taft, 317;
Secretary Lansing
"Our
War
Aims," 455; Sen. Baker on war
aims, 461; statement by Dr. Kahl that
"America Will Make No Difference,
463; U. S. declared by Lloyd George
be underestimated by Germany,
464; views of Sir E. Carson, 466.

to

V

on

VANDALISM in France, official report of
illegal treatment inflicted upon territory
occupied by Germans, 340; account of work
in restoring communities destroyed in
German retreat, 347; in Savy, 351; in
Serbia, 486.
VANDERVELDE,

Emile, refusal to meet
German Socialists, 440; manifesto, "Peace
Program of Belgian Socialists," 445.
VENIZELOS, Eleutherios, return to power;
statement upon taking oath, 283.

VERDUN, see CAMPAIGN in Europe, West-

ern.

VESNITCK (Serbian Ambassador), 485.
VICKERS, (Capt.) C. G., bravery, 506.
VIENNA, Wartime Life in, 321.
VILLAIN, 343.

VILLEROY, August, poem, "The Marching
Stars,' 486.

VINAWER, see WINAWER.
VIOLLETTE, Maurice, 151.
VIRUBOVA (Mme.), 209.

VITRIMONT, rebuilding taken in charge by
Mrs. Crocker, 349.

VIVIANI, Rene, speech at dinner of Mayor's
Committee at Waldorf-Astoria, recalling
battle of the Marne, 59; tribute to Amer-
ica in Chamber of Deputies, 277.
VOLLENHOVEN, Joost von, on Holland's
need of gain, 431.

VOLTAIRE, Francois M. A. de, influence
compared with that of Tolstoy in present
war, 119.

Von Batocki's Bread-Card Methods in Ger-
many, 152.

W

WADSWORTH, Eliot, 25.
WALDORF, (Herr) von, 411.

WAR, sociological study, "Who Pays for
the Cost of War." 134; article by H. Caine
on Appalling Waste of the War," 452.
War Aims and Peace Terms Restated, 261.
War Aims of Allies Restated, 46.

War for American Honor and Lives, 460.
WAR Risk Insurance, losses of U. S. bureau,
25.

WARREN, Whitney, 477.

War's Inferno on the Aisne Ridge, 239.
WARSAW, see CAMPAIGN in Europe, East-
ern.

Wartime Life in European Capitals, 321.
Wartime Suffering in Turkey, 169.
WASHINGTON, George, extract from first
inaugural address contrasted with senti-
ment of Bethmann Hollweg on invasion of
Belgium, and with Frederick the Great
on question of right, 69; extract from
address of B. Bakhmeteff during visit of
Russian and British Missions to tomb, 268;
called as Commander in Chief in 1798,
387.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. "adopts" Noyon,
France, to rebuild, 349.

"We Grazed the Very Edge of Cowardice,"
260.

Welding Britain's Empire Closer, 147.

What Has Paralyzed Russia's Armies, 116.
What the American Navy Has Done, 252.
WHEAT, H. C. Hoover on regulation, 390;
Federal wheat corporation, 391.
See also FOODSTUFFS.

Who Pays the Cost of War, 135.
Why We Entered the Great War, 317.
Why We Went to War, 1.
WILLIAM II., Emperor of Germany, speech
to Brandenburg troops, 53; message to
Constantine on abdication, 84; manifesto
on electoral reform, 193; letter accepting
resignation of Bethmann Hollweg, 196;
political power discussed in article by C.
H. Hazen on "How the Hohenzollerns and
Junkers Control," 198; proclamations at
close of third year of war, 472; telegram
to Pres. Wilson on Aug. 10, 1914, telling
how war began, 473.

WILLIAM, Crown Prince of Germany, reason
for summoning to Crown Councils, 194;
antagonism toward Dr. Bethmann Holl-
weg; applause for Heydebrand in Agadir
Vol. 6-Part Two

debate and attitude toward Zabern affair,
195.

WILLIAMS, John Sharp, extract from speech
in reply to Sen. Stone on war, 260.
WILLIAMS, Wythe, "Storming of the Aisne
Quarries," 41; War's Inferno on the
Aisne Ridge," 239.

WILLOUGHBY, (Dr.) W., on Chinese crisis,
104.

WILSON, (Capt.) Henry B., in command of
coast patrol, 253.

WILSON, (Pres.) Woodrow, Flag Day ad-
dress at Washington giving reasons for
war with Germany, 1; promotion of ofti-
cers, 13; efforts to avert food crisis, 15;
letter to H. C. Hoover on conservation of
food, 16; note to Russia explaining objects
of U. S. in entering war, 49; reference to
war message, in British note to Russia on
war aims; comment in Italian note; com-
ment on message to Russia in Council of
Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates bul-
letin, 51; text of note to Russia on aims
of Root commission, 58; annotations by
Prof. W. S. Davis on issues in war mes-
sage, 64; extract from speech by Dr. von
Harnack attacking "ideal," 142; reply
to address of Ambassador Bakhmeteff, on
Russo-American relations, 208; eulogy by
Mayor of Moscow; telegram thanking him
for Root commission, 211; message to
Pres. Poincare, on Bastile Day; reply of
Pres. Poincare, 218; on purpose of Ex-
ports Council, 254; statement on licensing
exports, 255; text of appeal against prof-
iteering, 256; letter from King Albert,
presented by Belgian Mission, 272; quoted
on neutrality at beginning of war, 207;
on willingness of U. S. to enter a peace
league, 308; extracts from speeches in
Topeka and St. Louis on war, 310; extract
from speech in Senate on peace, 812;
statement on food control program, 389;
charged by Dr. Kahl with playing false,
463; telegram from Emperor William,
Aug. 10, 1914, telling how war began, 473.
WINAWER (M.), declines High Court nomi-
nation, 112.

WINDSOR, House of, now name of British
royal family, 251.

WOMAN Suffrage, clauses in British elec-
toral reform bill, 18.

WOMEN, Russian regiment under Lieut.
Butchkareif; represented in Russian Con-
stituent Assembly, 56; change in status
in Turkey, 169; description of regiment
in Russia, 210; knightly orders conferred
upon, 225; progress in Turkey; two new
orders of knighthood in England open to
women. 328; comment on Russian regi-
ment of women, 413.

WOOD, William A., "Who Pays for the
Cost of War," 134.

WOOD, used for flour In Germany, 326.
WOOLSEY, Theodore S., quoted on subma-
rine usage in neutral ports, 67.
WORKMEN'S Council, 444.
WRIGHT Bros., original avlation field in-
cluded in new Govt. four-squadron field,
13.

WU TING-FANG, protest to Germany
against submarine warfare, 100.

Y

YAVEIN, (Mme.) Shishkin, representative
in Russian Constituent Assembly, 56.
"Year's Bravest Englishman," 154.
YEIGH, Frank, "Canada's Three Years of
War," 287.

YOUNG, (Lieut.) Arthur C., "Battle's Grim
Realities at Ginchy," 354.

YOUNG, (Lieut.) I. E. R., 517.

YPRES, see CAMPAIGN in Europe, Western.

Ꮓ

ZAIMIS, Alexander, reply to demand for

abdication of Constantine, 83.
ZEMSTVOS, work in war, 107.

ADOR, Gustave, 285.

ALEXANDER, King of Greece, 47.
BARNETT, (Maj. Gen.) George, 205.
BEATTY, (Admiral Sir) David, 458.
BENSON, (Admiral) W. S., 221.
BORAH, William E., 460.
BORDEN, (Sir) Robert, 317.
CADORNA, (Gen.) Luigi, 296.
CASTELNAU, (Gen.) de, 501.
CHANG HSUN (Gen.), 259.·

CROWDER, (Brig. Gen.) Enoch H., 15.
CROZIER, (Gen.) William, 221.
CURRIE, (Sir) Arthur, 317.
DATO, Eduardo, 285.

DOYEN, (Col.) Charles A., 220.
DUKE, Henry E., 316.

ZIMMERMANN, (Dr.) Alfred, Mexican plot,

72.

ZINOVIEFF, Leone, 435.

ZUKUNFT, Die, suppression and article which
was cause, 193.

FENG KUO-CHANG, Pres. of China, 506.
GEDDES, (Vice Admiral Sir) Eric, 459.
GEORGE V., King of England, and Admiral
Beatty, 458.

GLEAVES, (Rear Admiral) Albert, 204.

HANNA, W. J., 317.

HOETZENDORF, (Gen.) von, 298.

KLUCK, (Gen.) von, 488.

KNUDSEN, Gunnar, 285.