war message, 64; responsibility of Russian mobilization discussed in Reichstag by Dr. Michaelis, 196; "How the War Came to America," official statement, 304; "Why We Entered the Great War," by W. H. Taft, 317; London Times account of Potsdam meeting at which ultimatum to Serbia was decided upon; denial by Wolff Bureau, 470; U. S. in possession of proof that Serbian ultimatum was first in hands of German Emperor, 471; telegram from Kaiser to Pres. Wilson, Aug. 10, 1914, giving version of how war began, 473; comment on telegram by S. Lauzanne showing how Kaiser contradicted himself, 474.

CAVE, (Sir) George, statement on air raid casualties, 518.

CAVELL, Edith, quoted by Lord Cecil, 48. CECIL, (Lord) Robert, address in Parliament in reply to amendment on annexation by P. Snowden, 46; statement at close of third year of war, 473.

CELS, Jules, on submarine menace to shipping, 88.

CENSORSHIP, failure of Congress to establish, 23.

CENTRAL Europe, German plans stated by Pres. Wilson in Flag Day address, 3; article by T. G. Frothingham on "Threat of Mittel-Europa,' 97.

CEVADILLA, 258.

CHABRANNES, (Comtesse) de, takes charge of rebuilding Maucourt, 349. CHAMBERLAIN, J. Austen, consured for failure of Mesopotamian expedition, 19151916, 538; resignation, and reply in Commons to censure, 542.

CHANG, Hsun, 259.

CHARLES I., Emperor of Austria, first Throne speech, 44.

CHAVE, (Capt.) Benjamin, report on torpedoing of S. S. Alnwick Castle, 93. CHERNOFF, M. Y. N., 441.

CHIESA, Eugenio, on Italian occupation of Albania, 86.

CHINA, article by G. L. Harding on events leading up to break with Germany, 100; account of beginning of disorder, 102; reappointment of Premier Tuan, retirement of Li Yuang-hung in favor of Feng Kuochang, 226; account of attempt to restore Manchu dynasty, 258; comment on declaration of war against Germany: statement of Feng Kuo-chang, 406; China's Millennium of Peace," 407.

China Foils a Royalist Coup, 259.

CHOULGINE (M.), account of Czar's abdication, 115.

CHRONOLOGY of the War, 29, 233, 415.
CHTYHEGLOVITOFF, indicted, 208.
CIVIL War (U. S.), draft riots in New York,
223.

CLERGERIE (Gen.), summary of account of
"How Paris Was Saved," 495.
CLUNET, (Dr.) Jean, account of career and
death, by R. de Lezeau, 137.

COAL, needed by Italy supplied by U. S., 62; shortage in Italy discussed by G. Marconi, 270.

COATES, Florence Earle, poem, "Better to Die," 104.

COBBE (Lieut. Gen.), 544.

COCHIN (Deputy),, 467.

COFFIN. Howard E., on use of Wright field for training of aviation students, 13; on aircraft production, 514.

Come Into the Garden (of Eden) Maude, 96. COMMAND of Death. description of formation and training, 210.

Vol. 6-Part Two

COMMERCE, understanding worked out between U. S. and Entente Allies as result of War Mission, 61; German ambitions and Central Europe problem, 97. See also EXPORTS; SHIPPING. COMMITTEE on Public Information, text of pamphlet, "How the War Came to America," 304.

CONSCRIPTION, see CANADA; UNITED STATES-Army.

CONSPIRACIES, see GERMAN Plots. CONSTANTINE I., King of Greece, overthrow; connection with royal houses of Europe, 18; events leading up to abdication, 83; message from Emperor William, 84; account of abdication and departure, 281; chronological table of war policy; arrival and reception in Switzerland, 283. CONSTANTINOPLE, war conditions, 327; attitude of Russian people stated by Dr. Michaelis, 468.

COSSACKS, revolution pledging support to Govt., 55.

See also RUSSIA-Army.

COST of War, sociological study "Who Pays for the Cost of War," by W. A. Wood, 134; Appalling Waste of the War," by H. Caine, 452.

See also FINANCE.

COTTON, passed on by neutrals to Germany, 256.

See also EXPORTS.

COUNCIL of National Defense, statement on aviation policy, 13.

CRANE, Charles R., "Russian Church Reforms," 213.

Creating the New American Armies, 218. CROCKER, Mrs. W. H., takes charge of rebuilding Vitrimont, 349.

CROWDER, (Brig. Gen.) Enoch H., tells Congress number of men required in draft,

11. CZERNIN von Chudenitz, (Count) Ottokar von, interchange of notes with Dr. Michaelis on relations of Germany with Austria-Hungary, 197; reply to speech of Lloyd George attacking Dr. Michaelis's first address, 468.

Cry From the Canadian Hills, 75.
Current History Chronicled, 18, 221, 406.
D

DANCOURT (Lieut.), 521.

64. DAVISON,

Henry P., appointed on Red
Cross Council, 25.

DAYTON, (Maj.) Edwin W., "Military Ope-
rations of the War," 124, 295, 499.
Death of Prince Karl Friedrich, 79.
DECLARATION of Bordeaux, text, 265.
DELBRUECK, (Dr.) Hans, 192.

DELBRUECK, Rudolf, on protection of empire through Jesuit act, 20.

DELMER, F. Sefton, on life in Berlin during war, 324, 508.

DENIKINE (Gen.), 56.

DEPORTATIONS, see BELGIUM; JEWS.

Deportations Planned in Advance, 143.
DESTROYERS, value, 247.

Details of the Czar's Abdication, 115. DEVONPORT (Baron), orders regulating foodstuffs, 149; resignation, 150.

war credits tabulated by dates, 413. Foreign policies, in relation to Teutonic control of Central Europe, article by T. G. Frothingham, 97.

Germany, Relations with, telegram from
Kaiser to Pres. Wilson, Aug. 10, 1914,
giving account of events immediately
following Serbian ultimatum, 473.
See also CAUSES of the War.
Imperial Conference, results, 147.
Munitions of War, Dr. Addison on output,
224; amounts purchased, 414.
Royal House, abolishes German titles, list
of substitutions, 224; announcement of
change of name to House of Windsor,
251.

Russia, Relations with, note in reply to
Russian demand for statement of war
aims, 50.

ZEPPELIN Raids, see AERONAUTICS. Enormous Weight of Metal Hurled by Artillery, 334.

Entente Peace Terms Defined, 50.
ENVER Pasha, 327.

ERZBERGER, Mathias, peace move among Catholic clergy, 53; change of front on peace, 192; similarity of peace plans to those of the Pope, 408.

ESPIONAGE Act, provisions, 23.

ESSAD Pasha, President of Albania, 87.
ESSEN, Krupp works bombed, 518.

ESTERHAZY, (Count) Moritz, 20.

FEDERATION of Allied Nations, suggested by Lord Northcliffe as post-bellum measure, 274.

FENG Kuo-chang, Pres. of China, appointed, 226. 260; statement on declaration of war against Germany, 406.

FERDINAND, King of Rumania, reply on
Jewish question to deputation, 155.
FERRERO, (Gen.) Giacinto, 285.
Fighting Forces of France, 481.

FIJI Islanders, part in war, 21.

FINANCE, U. S. loans to Allies, 414; statement of Sen. Borah on amount of bond issues in belligerent countries, 460. See also under names of countries. FINLAND,

Pro

concessions by Russian visional Govt., 57; problem of liberation and German_intrigue discussed by Dr. Lange, 112; Russian problem in, 205.

First American Army in France, 215.
First United States War Loan, 17.

FLEMINGS, views of von Bissing on move

ment, 352.

FLOUR, see FOODSTUFFS.

FOCH, (Gen.) Ferdinand, 127, 493.
FOLKESTONE, air raid on, 76.
Food Crisis in the United States, 15.
Food Dictator for the United States, 389.
Food Restrictions in France-Use of Horse
Meat, 151.

FOODSTUFFS:

Austria-Hungary, conditions in Vienna,

321.

Canada, M. J. Hanna appointed Controller and working with Mr. Hoover, 289. England, text of order on meatless and potatoless days, 149; official summary of other food regulations, 150. France, orders for meatless day with exception of horse meat, regulations for use of flour, 151; list of regulations in Paris, 322.

Germany, shortage of potatoes; summary of bread-card system, 152; Dr. Michaelis in Reichstag on severity of conditions, 197; conditions in Berlin; use of wood for flour, 326; article by F. S. Delmer, 50S.

Holland, need of grain, 431.
Norway, Dr. Nansen on needs, 430.
Turkey, scarcity and rise in prices, 169,
328.

war

United States, Pres. Wilson and measures
to avert crisis, 15; tables presented by
Senator Gallinger showing comparative
prices in 1914 and 1917, 99;
measures, Pres. Wilson on program for
control, and effect on prices, 389.
See also EXPORTS.

Foreign Born Men in America, 22.
FRANCE, races represented in army, 24;
article comparing Russian and French
Revolutions, 118; war regulations in Paris,
322; official report of German barbarities
in occupied territory, 340; work done in
restoring communities destroyed in Ger-

man retreat, 347; " Two Years Under the Germans,' diary of a villager of Savy, 350; new income tax rates, 415; accused by Dr. Michaelis of making secret treaty with Russia aiming at conquest, 467; denial in Deputies by Premier Ribot, 470; denial of Russian protest against aims, Cambon, 471; assertion of Kaiser that Eelgian neutrality was violated because "France was already preparing to enter Belgium," made in letter to Pres. Wilson Aug. 10, 1914; contradiction of assertion of Kaiser by Gen. Freytag-Loringhoven, 474; letter from A. Tardieu to Sec. Baker giving figures for strength of France as fighting unit, 481; war expenditures, 482.

by M. Terestchenko; denial by J.

See also ALLIES' Commissions; CAM-
PAIGN in Europe, Western; VAN-
DALISM.

FRANK (Dr.), on German lack of rights in politics, 200.

FREDERICK the Great, policy of right contrasted with that of George Washington, 69.

FREEDOM of the Seas, see INTERNATIONAL Law.

FREIGHT Rates, Pres. Wilson on high ocean rates, 257.

FRENCH Commission to United States, see ALLIES' Commissions.

FREYTAG-LORINGHOVEN, (Gen. Baron)

von, extract from article showing France was caught unawares by invasion, 474. FROTHINGHAM, Thomas G., "The Threat of Mittel-Europa,' 97: "The Submarine Situation," 245; "The Grand Tactics of Three Years of Warfare," 419. FRANCO-Prussian War, Bismarck's method of provoking, 70.

Fruits of Diplomatic Missions, 59.
FULLER, Paul, 255.

G

GALLIC Temperament, compared with Slavonic as shown in French and Russian Revolutions, 121.

GALLIENI. (Gen.) Joseph S., at defense of Paris, 496.

GALLINGER, Jacob H., table presented in Senate showing food prices in 1914 and 1917, 99.

GALLOIS, (Sergeant) Maxime, account of bombing of Krupp Works, 518.

GAMA, (Dr.) Domicio, note to U. S. on revocation of neutrality by Brazil, 279; reply by F. L. Polk, 280.

GARDINER, J. B. W.

the Month,'

26, 227.

"Military Review of

GARFIELD, Harry A., 391.

GARIBALDI, Giuseppe, visit of Prince Udine and members of commission to memorial at Rosebank, 271.

GARRELS (Consul at Alexandria), report on deportation of Jews from Jaffa, 167. GAS Bombs, see ASPHYXIATING Gas. GASPARRI (Cardinal). text accompanying Pope's peace note, 393.

GAZA, in history, 159.

See also CAMPAIGN in Asia Minor. GEBSATTEL (Baron), protest in behalf of Pan-Germanist League, reply by Bethmann Hollweg, 353.

GEDDES, (Maj. Gen. Sir) Eric, work commended by Sir D. Haig; made First Lord of the Admiralty, 537. GEORGE V., King of England, greeting to Gen. Pershing. 6; abolishes German titles of royal house, 224; sends message to allied nations on third anniversary of war, 472.

German Airman's Story of a Raid on London, 521.

Vol. 6-Part Two

German Barbarities in France, 340. GERMAN Conspiracies, see GERMAN Plots. German Crisis, 191.

GERMAN East Africa, treatment of natives by Germany described by Lord Cecil, 47. GERMAN Language, repeal of act forbidding use of other languages in public meeting, 20.

GERMAN Plots, activities of conspirators referred to by Pres. Wilson in Flag Day address, 2; annotation on Pres. Wilson's war message, giving list of intrigues in U. S., 71; comment on Zimmermann plot in Mexico, 72; in Russia, 204; work of hostile spies in America, treated in offcial statement of U. S. on war; extract from speech of Pres. Wilson in St. Louis, 310; proclamation of Workmen's Council censuring pro-German agitators in Russia, 435; Lenine as agent in Russia, 442. German Sailor's Account of the Jutland Battle, 497.

German Socialism and the World War, 447.
German Version of the Marne, 487.

German Word Picture of the British Attack in Flanders, 403.

GERMANS in America, tables showing percentage unnaturalized in registration for draft, 220.

See also ENEMY Aliens; GERMAN Plots. GERMANY:

Army, W. Littlefield on waning power in men and stamina, 399.

Chancellors, historical sketch of holders
of Chancellorship, 221.

China, Relations with, see CHINA.
Colonies, Lloyd George on settling future
Government in peace terms, 262.
See also GERMAN East Africa.
Electoral reform, demands leading to po-
litical crisis, 191; manifesto of Em-
peror William, 193; unfairness of pres-
ent electoral system discussed by C. D.
Hazen, 201.

England, Relations with, telegram from
Kaiser to Pres. Wilson, Aug. 10, 1914,
giving account of events immediately
following Serbian ultimatum, 473.
Government, autocratic spirit discussed
in annotations on Pres. Wilson's war
message, 60; article by C. D. Hazen
How the Hohenzollerns and
Junkers Control," 198.

on

Re

See also GERMANY-Electoral form; GERMANY-Political Crisis.

Imports, from neutrals, 255.

Merchant marine, seizure by Allies, 414. Political Crisis, account of events culminating in resignation of Bethmann Hollweg and appointment of Dr. Michaelis as Chancellor. 191; editorial comment on changes, 410.

Reforms, repeal of Jesuit act and language paragraph, 20.

Social Democrats, see SOCIALISTS.

United States. Relations with, see under
UNITED STATES.

Germany's Attitude Toward Restoration, 479.
GERMENI, Themistocles, 87.

GEYER, Friedrich

A. K.. declaration in Reichstag on peace, in 1915, 447. GIBBON, Perceval, description of fighting on Italian front, 33.

GIBBS, Philip, on Battle of Messines Ridge, 36; "A British Reverse on the Yser," 242.

GLENNON, (Admiral) James H., quells
mutiny at Sabastopol, 212.

GLOSS (Colonel), 342.

GOLTZ, (Field Marshal Baron) von der, 303.
GOMPERS, Samuel, letter on sending dele-

gates to Stockholm conference; attack on
Workmen's Council, 444.

GORGAS, (Maj. Gen.) William Crawford, on
selection of locations of training camps,
219.

GORKY, Maxim, 119.

GOUGH, (Gen. Sir) Hubert, commended by
Gen. Haig, 536.

GOUTOR (Gen.), 55.

Grand Tactics of Three Years of Warfare,
419.

GRAVINA (S. S.), account of treatment of
crew by Germans, 95.

Great Britain's Royal Family Now the House
of Windsor, 251.

Great Fight in the Air, 80.

GREECE, events leading up to and following
abdication of King Constantine, 83; text
of Entente ultimatum, account of abdica-
tion of Constantine, 281; proclamation of
King Alexander and events following, 282;
break with Germany; chronological table
of leading events from Mar., 1915, 283;
Italian attitude defined by Baron Son-
nino, 477.

GREEK Catholic Church, article by C. R.
Crane on "Russian Church Reforms,
213: "Russia's Greek Church and the
Roman Catholics," 408.
GREERUL Hospital, 139.

GRENFELL, (Capt.) Francis, 126.
GREY, (Sir) Edward, attitude toward in-
vasion of France and Belgium as given
in letter to Pres. Wilson from Kaiser, 473.
GRIMM, Robert, requested to leave Russia

on account of communication from M.
Hoffmann on separate Russian peace, 209.
GUNS (ordnance), captured and lost by
British during war, 225.

See also MUNITIONS of War.

GURKO (Gen.), 56, 435.

HAASE, Hugo, quoted on peace, 440; refer-
ence to Potsdam Plot," 470.
HAGUE

of

Conference, German refusal
disarmament, 71; statement of U. S. on
Monroe Doctrine, 304.
HAIG, (Field Marshal Sir) Douglas, text of
report on operations on the Ancre from
Nov., 1916, to Mar., 1917, 335; official re-
Ancre and
port on German retreat on
Somme, 534,

HAMBURGER Fremdenblatt, article on po-
litical crisis, 193.

HANISCHE, Konrad, 449.

HANNA, W. J., appointed Canadian Food
Controller and working with Mr. Hoover,
289.

HARDEN, Maximillan, article which caused
suppression of Zukunft and his drafting
as military clerk, 193.

HARDING, Gardner L., "China and the
World War," 100; "Japan's Part in the
War," 528.

HARDINGE (Baron), censured for Kut dis-
aster and defended by A. J. Balfour and
Commons, 244; censured for failure of
first Mesopotamian expedition, 538; reply
to criticism, 542; defended by A. Cham-
berlain resignation not accepted in Com-
mons, 543.

Hardships of the U-Boat Service, 90.

Vol. 6-Part Two

HARNACK, (Dr.) Adolph von, extract from
address in Berlin on Wilson's American
Ideal of Liberty," 142.
Harrowing Sea Story, 93.
HARVEST Prayer, German, 513.
HATHAWAY, (Surgeon Gen.) H. G., cen-
sured, 244.

HAZEN, Charles Downer, "How the Hohen-
zollerns and Junkers Control," 198.
HAZLETON, Richard, 274.

Heartrending Scenes in Belgium, 498.
HEHIR (Col.), report on conditions during
Kut-el-Amara siege, 539.
HENDERSON, Arthur, favors
Conference, 443.

Heroic Death of Dr. Clunet, 137.
Heroic Men of the Athos, 92.

Stockholm

HILLQUIT, Morris, passport for Socialist
conference refused by Govt., 20.

HINDENBURG, (Gen.) Paul von, at Tan-
nenburg, 420; telegram to Dr. Michaelis
on third anniversary of war, 480.
HINTZE, (Admiral) Paul von, 100.
HOFFMANN, Arthur, text of note to R.
Grimm on separate Russian peace, 209;
resignation from Swiss Council, 210.
HOLLAND, Mission to U. S.; need of grain,
431.

HOLZMEHL, 326.

HOOVER, Herbert C., and food crisis, 15;
tribute by Baron Moncheur, 273; ap-
pointed Food Dictator, 389; statement on
purpose of food administration, 390.
HORSE Meat, used in France, 151.
HOSPITAL Ships, annotations on Pres. Wil-
son's reference in message to sinking, 65.
How American Aviators Saved Verdun, 81.
How Paris Was Saved, 495.

How the Hohenzollerns and Junkers Control,
198.

How the War Came to America, 304.
HSU Shih-chang, made dictator, 103.
HSUAN Tung, 250.

HURLEY, Edward N., 25.
HYDROPLANE, use against U-boat
cussed by T. G. Frothingham, 249.

I

dis-

INDIANS, article by V. de W. Rowell on
Canadian Indians at the Front," 290.
Indictment of Czar's Former Officials, 208.
INSURANCE, for soldiers, 413.

See also UNITED STATES-War Risk
Insurance Bureau.

INTERNATIONAL Conference of Socialists
at Stockholm, attitude in leading coun-
tries toward, 442; attitude of Belgian
Socialists, 446.

INTERNATIONAL Law, applied to issues in
Pres. Wilson's war message, 61; attitude
of U. S. toward freedom of seas. Declara-
tion of London and arbitration, 305; W. H.
Taft on German violations of maritime
laws, 317; J. Kahn on periods in which
U. S. has been ready to fight for freedom
of the seas, 387.

INTERNED Ships, value of and damage to
vessels taken over by Govt., 21; seizure
of German vessels by Allies, 414.
IRELAND, convention on home rule, 19;
T. P. O'Connor on situation and explana-
tion of purpose of mission to U. S., 274.
IRON, shipments to Germany from Sweden,
256.

ISHII, (Viscount) Kikujiro, on purpose of
mission to U. S., 276; arrival in U. S.,
speech at dinner to mission, 429.
ITALIAN Commission to United States, see
ALLIES' Commissions.

Italian Offensive on the Carso and Isonzo
Fronts, 33.

ITALY, official communication in reply to
Russian demand for statement of war
aims, 51; purposed in war stated by Prince
Udine in U. S. Senate; résumé of finan-
cial conditions, 63; G. Marconi on strain
of war and privation, 270; on need for
coal; E. Arlotta's plea for war materials
and ships, 271; circumstances under which
Italy revealed to France her decision to
remain neutral and its effect on
the
Marne battle, described by G. Marconi,
272; Maj. Dayton on entry into war;
sketch of relations with Austria and Ger-
many, 295; historical sketch, 410; position
on Balkan issues defined by Baron Son-
nino, 476.

See also CAMPAIGN in Europe, Austro-
Italian Border.

JACOBINS, 120.

J

JAFFA, deportations of Jews from, 167.
JAPAN, attitude toward American note to
China, 104; article by G. L. Harding on
Japan's Part in the War," 528.
JAPANESE Commission to United States,
see ALLIES' Commissions.

JESUIT act, repeal in Germany, 20.
JEWS, agitation against ill-treatment in
Rumania and reply of King Ferdinand,
155; Cruelties to Jews Deported From
Jaffa," 167; text of Russian decree affect-
ing rights, 214.

JOFFRE, (Marshal) Joseph, designated by
French Govt. to co-operate with Gen.
Pershing, 10; tribute by R. Viviani in
speech at Waldorf, 59; breaks ground for
Lafayette monument in Baltimore, 238;
T. G. Frothingham on tactics at Marne,
419; praised in German account of Marne,
489.
JONNART (Greek Senator), lays demands
for abdication of Constantine before Zai-
mis; reply by Zaimis, 83; proclamation to
Greek people, 84; manifesto to offset King
Alexander's proclamation, 282.

JUNKERS, article by C. D. Hazen on "How
the Hohenzollerns and Junkers Control,"
198.

JUTLAND, Battle of. effect. 425: account
by German sailor from Luetzow, 497.

K

of

KAHL (Dr.), statement that "America Will
Make No Difference" in war, 463.
KAHN, Julius, statement on occasion
drawing of numbers for conscription, 387.
Kaiser's Message to President Wilson, 473.
KANEKO, (Viscount) Kentaro, on America's
entry into war, 277.

KARL Friedrich (Prince), personal account
of capture; death, 79.

KERENSKY, Alexander Feodorovich, pre-
vents collapse of army and navy, 53; part
in revolution and Provisional Govt., 110;
career, 114: effect on Russian situation,
204 credited with renewal of fighting by
J. B. W. Gardiner, 227; sketch of career,
411; appointed Premier. 433; stand on
Stockholm Conference, 443.

Vol. 6-Part Two

KRONSTADT Fortress, seizure by Work-
men's and Soldiers' Delegates, 55.
KROPOTKIN, (Prince) Peter, 119.
KRUIZHANOVSKY (Governor), 208.
KRUPP Works, bombed in air raid, 518.
KUEHLMANN, (Dr.) Richard von, 410.
KUGEMANN (Commander), text of notice to
civilian workers, 340.

KUT-EL-AMARA, findings of investigation
of failure of expedition, 244; conditions
during siege described by Col. Hehir in
report of commission to inquire into
failure, 539.

See also CAMPAIGN in Asia Minor.

L

LABOR, exorbitant demands of Russian
workmen, 53; establishment of eight-hour
day in Russia, 54; recruiting of Chinese
labor by Allies, 102; minimum wage passed
in England by Commons, 415.
LACAZE (Admiral), statements in Chamber
of Deputies on submarine depredations
on shipping, 88; on methods of counterat-
tack, 89; on submarine destruction of
shipping, 251.

LACROIX, P., M. D., "Ear Disturbances
Suffered by Aviators," 523.

LAFAYETTE, Marquis de, visit of Gen.

Pershing to tomb, 9; breaking of ground
by French Mission for monument in Balti-
more; visits of Marquis to Baltimore, 237.
LAFAYETTE Escadrille, tribute to work at
Verdun, by L. Cammen, 81.
LAGERKRANTZ, Hermann, 431.

LANGE, Christian L., "Story of the Russian
Upheaval," 105.

LANSING, (Sec.) Robert, address at Madison
Barracks on war aims of U. S., 455.

LASSALLE, Ferdinand, 447.

LAUZANNE, Stephen. comment on Kalser's
letter to Pres. Wilson on causes of war,
474.

LAW. Andrew Bonar, on abdication of Con-
stantine, in Commons, $3.

LE ROUX, Hughes, "Heroic Men of the
Athos,' 92.

LECLERCQ (Gen.), 272.
LEE, Algernon, 20.

LENINE, Nikolai, leader in disturbances,
204; censure by Workmen's Council, 435;
organizes demonstrations after return from
exile; peace speech shown to be mes-
sage from Prince Leopold of Bavaria,
441 declared by Brusiloff to be agent of
German General Staff, 442.

LENSCH (Dr.), on stand of Social Demo-
crats, 449; on international socialism; on
individualism and collectivism in England,
France, and Germany, 450.

LEOPOLD, Prince of Bavaria, 441.
LERROUX (Deputy), 23.

LEVERIDGE, Lilian, poem, "A Cry From
the Canadian Hills," 75.