HUGHES, William M., defeat of German HUMBERT, Charles, involved in intrigues of HURD, Archibald, survey of blockade activ- I IGEL, Wolf von, German intrigues revealed ILITCH (M.), 166. Imperial Japanese Mission, 50. In the War Prisons of Eastern Siberia, 533. INDIA, constitutional developments, 7; sum- INDUSTRIAL Workers of the World, 24. INSURANCE, provisions of soldiers' and sailors' insurance bill, 191, 238; reduction INTERALLIED General Staff, creation, 434. INTERNATIONAL Law, Count Reventlow 193. Treachery, instances, INTERNED Ships, seizure and use by U. S., IRON, in Lorraine and value to Germany, ISHII, (Viscount) Kikujiro, account of visit, and addresses as head of Imperial Japa- to U. S. in China and Japan, stating IRELAND, connection between German Dip- Italian Army's Spring Offensive, 146. See also CAMPAIGN in Europe, Austro- J JAGOW, Gottlieb von, dispatches to Bern- Kaiser's Responsibility, 496. KALEDINE (Gen.), statement of demands KENYON, William Squire, 281. KOO, (Dr.) Wellington, on U. S. and the KORNILOFF, (Gen.) Laurus G., extract KUEHLMANN, (Dr.) Richard von, speech L LABOR, American Alliance, resolutions LANSING, (Sec.) Robert, announcement of LATIN America, see SOUTH America. LAW, A. Bonar, on British reliance on U. S., LEAGUE of National Unity, 293. Volume XIII. LI YUAN-HUNG, President of China, stand on attempted revolt, 350. LIBERTY Loan, second issue announcement, LIBERTY Motor, see AERONAUTICS. LILLE, protest of Mayor against extortions LINDMAN (Admiral), 54. LIQUOR Problem, decline of drunkenness in See also PROHIBITION. LITTLEFIELD, Walter, "Military Events of the Month," 30, 199, 393. LLOYD GEORGE, (Premier) David, tele- LOGAN, (Col.) Robert, 526. assailed by Premier Kerensky as traitor, 70. to LORVEN, Baron, denial of use of Swedish LVOFF, Vladimir N., as envoy from Kor- M MEDIE (S. S.), 246. MERCHANT Marine, see SHIPPING. MEXICO, letter from von Eckhardt to Beth- MEYER, Eugene, Jr., 226. MICHAELIS, (Dr.) Georg, interpretation of man Military Events of the Month, 30, 199, 393. "Fighting Hostile Sub MILLIARD, T. F., on America's duty in MILUKOFF, Paui N., resignation, 67. MIRAMAR, and Maxmilian, 6. Mobilizing Our Industries for War, 223. MOHAMMEDANS, German war propaganda MONCHEUR (Baron), on starvation in Bel- MONTAGUE, Edwin S., on Government of account of famine, 344; intrigues of King with Austria, Cabinet changes due to delay in meeting demands for union with Serbia as Slav State, 163. See also CROATIA. Month's Developments, 1, 191, 381. Month's Developments in Russia, 259. Spirit of the Na tional Army Camps," 425. MOROCCO, offered to Spain by Germany, 430; Agadir incident, 484. MOSCOW Conference, see RUSSIA-Revolution. MUNITIONS of War, German plot to place MUSEUMS, see WAR Museums. N NABOUKOFF, Vladimir, 66. Name of France, 112. NATIONAL Council Assembly, Moscow, 63. see UNITED STATESNATIONAL Guard Army. Nations at War, 219. NAVAL Operations, Germans at Oesel and Volume XIII NEGRO Troops of U. S. Army, 10. New Covenant Between the Great English- New Phase of the Balkan Question, 111. NEWS Censorship, powers conferred on NICHOLAS I., King of Montenegro, intrigues with Austria and delay in meeting_de- mands for union with Serbia as Slav State, resulting in Cabinet crisis, 163; telegram to King of Italy; abdication NICHOLAS II., Czar of Russia, secret treaty with Kaiser William, 7: account of ab- NORTON, Patrick Daniel, 279. PADEREWSKI, I. J., appeal to Poles in U. PAINLEVE, Paul, on Alsace-Lorraine and PALESTINE, as home for Jewish people and PAPEN, Franz von, 275. PARES (Dr.), on Russian losses, 420. PATENTS, provision in Trading with the PEACE, text of reply of Pres. Wilson to proposal of Pope Benedict, $1; comment interpretation of the Pope's note by Dr. Michaelis, in Reichstag, 86; attitude of parties toward interpretation; resolutions of Hamburg Chamber of Commerce and of Bremen Chamber of Commerce sup- porting Kaiser, 87; official comment on Pres. Wilson's reply, by Lord Cecil, 89; terms as outlined in declaration of dele- gates to Socialists London Conference, 95; E. Bernstein and H. Haase on Reichs- tag resolution, 96; text of memorial of Socialists to Dutch Scandinavian Peace Committee, 97; desire in Germany de- scribed by a Hollander, 156; text of Ger- many's reply to the Pope, 285; "World's Comments on Austro-German Notes"; speeches of Dr. von Seydler, Dr. Michaelis, See also AIMS of War. 296. PERRIS, G. H., description of Chemin des PERRY, Matthew, visit of Viscount Ishii to PERSHING, (Gen.) John J., moves head- quarters and comments on progress of training, 11; presented with guidon by descendants of French soldiers in Amer. Revolution and with flag ornamented by women of Du Puy, 79; commissioned Gen- PERU, break with Germany, 244. PETAIN, (Gen.) Henri, at Verdun, 116. PILSUDSKI (Gen.), 6. PIRACY, historical sketch by T. G. Froth- Liege, 327. the Students of Dyke, Henry, "The Name of Poland's Standard Again on the Field of POPE, The, and temporal power, 6. PORTUGAL, offered to Spain by Germany, POSTMASTER General, powers in news Volume XIII. PRICES, power of War Industries Board, 224; war prices for Allies, 226; fixing steel prices, 227; copper and coal under jurisdiction of Govt., 228; fixed for wheat and sugar, 236. See also FOODSTUFFS. PRISONERS of War, taken by British and by Germans between April 9 and Aug. 22, 2; U. S. plans for handling, 21; taken by Italians in offensive, 32; taken by French at Verdun, 37; taken by Italians in Spring offensive, 146; appalling condition in Serbia, 341; captured by British, 387; taken by Germans in drive for Venice, 397; taken in Palestine, 403: Italian losses in first week of battle of Julian Alps, 404; lost by Germans at Chemin des Dames, 413; captured in Russian advance in Volhynia, Galicia, and Bukowina in 1916, 475; Russo-Rumanian losses, 479; "In the War Prisons of Eastern Siberia," by G. P. Conger, 533. PRIVATEERS, T. G. Frothingham on use by England, France, and U. S., 466. Progress of the War, 27, 220, 415. PROHIBITION, making or importation of distilled liquors prohibited under Food Control Act, 236. See also LIQUOR Problem. PROKOPOVITCH (M.), on cost of war to Russia, 64. PROTOPOPOFF, A. D., betrayal of Rumania, 167. PROVIDENCE Journal, exposes origin of American Embargo Conference, 281. PUEYRREDON (Foreign Minister), note to Count Luxburg, 54. R. RADOVITCH, Andrew, memoranda to King Nicholas, suggesting Slav State. 163; resignation and decoration by Czar of Russia, 165. RAILROADS, control centralized under War Board, 228; statement of achievements, 229. RAPALLO Plan, see SUPREME War Council. RED Cross, sketch of work of Amer. Red Cross, 24; account of firing on workers by Germans, 513. See also RELIEF Work. REINACH, Joseph, comment on testimony at Soukhomlinoff trial, 507. RELIEF Work, American medical aid in France and Belgium, 13; sketch of work of American Red Cross, 24; activities of American Comm. for Belgian Relief, 387; new sanitary measures in Rumania, 522. REPLOGLE, J. Leonard, 226. REVENTLOW, (Count) Ernst zu, on dom of the Seas," 345. RIBAR, (Dr.) Otokar, 344. "Free ROUSSOS, Georges, address on presentation of credentials to U. S., 257; reply of Pres. Wilson, 258. RUMANIA, account of betrayal into declaration of war by Sturmer and Protopopoff through intrigue with Berlin, 167; disease germ and explosive plot of German diplomatic agents in Bucharest, 284; reforms promised by King Ferdinand outlined by Queen Marie in letter to America, 516; story of year's progress to reorganization, 521; use of agrarian troubles by Germans as weapon; reform of Govt., 523; Dr. C. Angelscu on "Rumania's Efforts and Aspirations," 524; statement of T. Jonescu on Jewish question, 525. RUPEL, Fort, disclosures in Greek "White Book," 152. RUSSIA: measures Army, Gen. Korniloff on need of reforms, 65; measures demanded by Cossacks, through Gen. Kaledine, 66; Gen. Alexeieff on disintegration,__66; account of revolt under Gen. Korniloff, 69; mobilization as cause of war, comment of Dr. Michaelis on testimony of Gen. Januschkevitch, 92; Poles permitted to form new Polish Army, 298; origin of Cossacks and present strength, 385; time of mobilization, 489; documents bearing on mobilization discussed by D. J. Hill, 501; testimony on mobilization by Gen. Janushkevitch and Gen. Soukhomlinoff at trial of latter, 504. Cabinet, Coalition Cabinet named by Kerensky, 259; fall of Kerensky Govt., 419; members of Bolshevist Cabinet headed by Lenine, 423. Council of Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates, proclamations in revolt against Provisional Govt., 421. Finances, abnormal condition of budget; enormous cost of Kerensky regime, 64; subscription to Russia's second Liberty Loan, 430; serious plight; U. S. credit, 438. Germany, Relations with, see GERMANY -Russia, Relations with. Government, see Revolution below. Napoleonic invasion, compared with present German advance, 3. ex Political parties, article on Socialist factions and what they stand for, 265. Republic, proclaimed by Kerensky, 1. Revolution, compared with French Revolution, 2; "Moscow Conference and Gen. Korniloff's attempt to Overthrow the Kerensky Government," 63; tracts from speeches of Kerensky in Duma, foreshadowing events, 107; former officials in prison, 192; meeting of Democratic Congress: Coalition Cabinet named by Kerensky, 259; new parliament; statement of Korniloff on revolt, 260; conviction of Soukhomlinoff, 261; account of Czar's abdication by Gen. Russky, and V. V. Shulgin, 262: article on overthrow of Kerensky Govt. and rise of Bolsheviki, 419. United States. Relations with, see under RUSSKY, (Gen.), Nicholas V., appointed Commander in Chief, 72; account of abdication of Czar, 262. RUSSO-Japanese War, telegrams between Nicholas V. and Emperor William, pertaining to England's attitude toward coaling of Russian ships, and to Dogger Bank incident, 331. S SAULSBURY, Willard, welcome to Viscount Ishii in Senate, 31. Volume XIII. Scene of Carnage at Le Mort Homme, 48. SCOTT, Frank A., on functions of War Industries Board, 225. SEAMEN'S International Conference, meeting of seamen and firemen of allied and neutral countries in London to consider crimes of U-boats; resolutions and list of cases of firing on lifeboats, 131. SEAS, Freedom of, see INTERNATIONAL Law. Secret Diplomacy of Two Autocrats, 331. SEDITION, see ESPIONAGE Act; GERMAN Plots. SELENSKI, G., account of drowning of crew of Belgian Prince, by submarine, 55. SENLIS, France, 455. SERBIA, reorganization as Yugoslavia, 111; crises in Montenegro over demands for union as Slav State, 163; French aid to education of Serbians, 309; account of suffering of people and treatment by Germans in endeavor to wipe out population, 340; account of Austrian ultimatum and events leading to war, by M. L. McLaughlin, 485; report by Holland section of League of Neutral Countries, on deportations, efforts to stamp out language and other efforts to destroy nation, 517; plans for union with Croatia, 520. See also CAMPAIGN in Europe, Balkan States. SERMONS, text of sermon preached by Archbishop of Canterbury at opening of fourth year of war, in Westminster Abbey, 143. SETON, (Dr.) Walter W., "Romance of the UC-12," 471. SEYDLER, (Dr.) von, on Papal peace note, 287. SHEPPARD, Morris, statement on bill legalizing Aircraft Board, 12. SHILLITO, Edward, poem, "July, 1914," 151. SHIPBUILDING, U. S. program, 18; A. Hurd on normal output of England, 136; gigantic enterprise of Kuhara Fusanosuke in Japan, 198; estimate of output for 1917 and 1918, by Pres. Powell; Sec. Daniels on increase in destroyers, 387; contracts of Emergency Fleet Corporation, 427. SHIPPING, British losses for Aug.-Sept., 5; progress and program of Shipping Board in creation of fleet to meet war emergency, 17; British Admiralty figures for losses from Mar.-July, 135; C. H. Grasty on total tonnage lost from Jan.-Aug., 137; table showing world's available tonnage; program of board, 230; vessels commandeered and chartering commission created; British view of emergency, 231; predicament of French Govt.; Japanese problems, 232; effect of ban on bunker coal on Dutch and Scandinavian trade, 241; U. S. demands on Dutch shipping, 241; submarine sinkings for month ending Oct. 14, 246: "The United States as a Shipowner," 427; changes in Emergency Fleet Corporation; creation of New York Port War Board; agreements with foreign nations for use of ships, 428; submarine sinkings of month, 431. See also ARMED Merchant Ships; EXPORTS, SUBMARINE Warfare. SHIPPING Board, U. S., work in creation of mercantile marine, 17, 427. SHULGIN, see CHOULGINE. Slang and Slogans of War in France, 250. SLAVS; see CROATIA; YUGOSLAVIA. SMOOT, Reed, 243. SMUTS, (Gen.) Jan Christian, on air reprisals, 268. SNELL, William, account of Prince U-boat Crime," 56. "Belgian SOCIALISTS, history of efforts for international federation, 4; London conference of allied nations; declaration of delegates, 94; incomplete conference at Stockholm and decision not to call next conference in Sweden, 95; attack on Reichstag peace resolution by E. Bernstein and H. Haase, 96; text of memorial to DutchScandinavian Peace Committee, 97; attitude of U. S. Govt. toward censorship of Socialist papers, 235; attitude of Pres. Wilson in letter to Max Eastman on censorship, 236; accused of fomenting mutiny in German Navy, 248; article on what various factions in Russia stand for, 265. Soldiers Back of the Lines, 532. SOUKHOMLINOFF (Gen.), statement by Dr. Michaelis alleging disclosures of Russian responsibility for war in trial, 91; treason compared with that of Admiral Byng and Marshal Bazaine, 198; trial and conviction, 261; testimony on Russian mobilization at trial, 505. SOUTH America, brief sketch of history. 195; stand of Latin America on war, 244; nations which have broken with Germany, 245. See also names of countries. SPAIN, article by M. de J. Galvan on Spanish public opinion and politics during European war, 58; statement of Count Romanones on offer of Gibraltar, Morocco and Portugal by Germany, 430. Spirit of the National Army Camps, 425. SPRING-RICE, Cecil, on status of armed merchant ship, 469. "Spurlos Versenkt,” 546. ST. QUENTIN, destruction of cathedral and removal of art works to Maubeuge by Germans, 80. STADTHAGEN, Arthur, 95. STRIKES in Spain caused by high prices, 60. STUERMER, Boris, betrayal of Rumania, 107. STUERMER, (Dr.) Harry, "Germany and the Armenian Atrocities," 336. Submarine Sinkings in Eight Months, 137.. SUBMARINE Warfare, merchant ships sunk, 5; account of deliberate drowning of crew of S. S. Belgian Prince, told by survivors, 55; article by Lieut. Gill on "AntiSubmarine Tactics," 125; text of report of German Seaman's Union in defense of U-boats, 126; British Seamen's reply, 128; resolutions of International Seamen's Conference in London, on U-boat crimes; list of cases of firing on lifeboats, 131; article by P. Mille on methods used by French and Italian navies in fighting hostile submarines, 132; survey of year by A. Hurd; figures of British Admiralty from March to July, 134; article by C. H. Grasty on tonnage sunk from January to August, 137; sinkings of the month, 246; sinkings for month; Sir Eric Geddes on situation, 431; first American naval losses, 432; complications due to arming merchant vessels, 470; account by Dr. Seton of use of German submarine UC-12 against Italy before declaration of war, 471. SUGAR, placed under Govt. control; Mr. Hoover on necessity for economy, 237; shortage, 429. SUN YAT-SEN (Dr.), and Chinese revolt, 352. SUPREME War Council of Allies, summary of speech of H. H. Asquith in Parliament Volume XIII. |