Armed and Armored Automobiles in the War, 542. ARMED Merchant Ships, movement in Con- ARMIES, estimate of U. S. War Dept. giving Artillery Fire for a Canary Bird, 463. ASIA, see CAMPAIGN in Asia Minor. ASKALON, in previous wars, 383. ASQUITH, Herbert H., reference to refusal of Germany to reply to restoration of Belgium, 29; on war aims and peace, at Leeds, 291; speech in opening discussion on Allied War Council, and reply of Premier Lloyd George, I, (Dec. supplement.) ATROCITIES, Belgian Prince U-boat crime, 55; list of cases of firing on lifeboats by Germans, 131; "Germany and Armenian Atrocities," by Dr. Stuermer, 336; "Armenians Killed with Axes by Turks," account by Rev. G. E. White, 339; Appalling Flight of Serbia,' 340; firing on lifebeats by Germans, 385; bronze plaques to mark sites of German atrocities in Senlis, 4.5; Chapter of German Atrocities, 513; firing on lifeboats by submarines told by B. Wood, 514; report of Holland section of League of Neutral Countries on atrocities in Serbia, 517. Attempted Restoration of the Manchus in China, 346. Australasia's Record in the War, 526. AUSTRALIA, method of breaking news of war casualties to relatives, 162; article by R. S. Winn on record in the war, 526. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY, war council at Laibach, 34; account of ultimatum to Serbia and reply, by M. L. McLaughlin, 485; in favor of Croatian State, 520. See also CAMPAIGN in Europe, Austro- Austro-German Invasion of Italy, 404. AUTOMOBILES, number in use in the war, 37; first appearance of tanks at battle of Somme, 317; work of motor cars in Italian retreat on Piave line, 407; "Armed and Armored Automobiles in the War," 542. AVIATION, see AERONAUTICS. B BADOGLIO, (Gen.), career, 436. BAGDAD Railway, negotiations of Lord BAKERIES, under license, 429. Arthur James, Chancellor 89. BALKAN States. part in European politics from early times to present, by M. L. McLaughlin, 481. See also CAMPAIGN in Europe. Balkan BARRES, Maurice. "How Saved in 1914, 325. Battle of the Julian Alps, 38. Beginnings of the War, 481. BELGIAN Prince (S. S.), account of deliberate drowning of crew by German submarine, told by survivors, 55. BELGIUM, Gen. Leclercq, on creating of new army, 98; article by Baron Moncheur on starvation and shortage of food, 100; fighting strength and finances, 192; comment of H. H. Asquith on restoration, 289; impressions of E. Cammaerts of war zone, 460; account of German attitude toward invasion, by M. L. McLaughlin, 490; account of guarantee of neutrality, 491; defense of invasion by Bethmann Hollweg, 492; article by M. Annebault based on findings of Documentary Bureau on charges of Germans that soldiers were fired upon by free-shooters, 493; "Systematic Exploitation of Belgium," 510; protest from Mayor of Lille against levies by Germans, 512. See also CAMPAIGN in Europe, Western. BELLIGERENTS, countries involved in war, 5. 219. BENEDICT XV., and on Pope, peace letter restoration of temporal power, 6; of text reply by Pres. Wilson to proposal, S1; peace cominent of New-Yorker Staats-Zeitung and of foreign press reply, 83; interpretation of peace note by Dr. Michaelis in Reichstag. 86; attitude of parties in Reichstag toward note, 87: German and Austrian replies to peace note, 285; Brazilian reply to peace note, 439. BENNETT, Arnold." Effect of the United BERCHTOLD (Count), 487. see CHARLES XIV. of BERNSTEIN, Edward, speech quoting H. H. von, account of intrigues in U. S. as disclosed by capture of ven Igel papers, 274: text of dispatch asking for money to influence Congress, 279; text of telegrams to von Jagow bearing on Bolo Pacha case, 253. BETHMANN HOLLWEG, (Dr.) Theobald recom von, letter from von Eckhardt mending decoration for Herr Cronholm, 53; E. Bernstein on fall, 96; quoted on unrestricted submarine warfare. 130; conversation with Lord Haldane, 329; speech in Reichstag on invasion of Belgium, 492. BIDDLE, (Maj. Gen.) John, 425. BIRDS, 463. Artillery Fire for a Canary Bird," YUGOSLAVIA, German, Lorraine Was BOEHM (Capt.), 278. BOIS, Jules, 203. BATTLES. see CAMPAIGNS, NAVAL Operations. BAZAINE, Marshal, account of treason, 19S. see SUBMARINE BOLO Pasha. Paul, account of activities as German agent in France and U. S., 22. BORGEMEISTER, P. A., 22. BOSCH Magneto Works, 276. Volume XIII. BOWMAN, Thomas, 58. BOY-ED, (Capt.) Karl, 23. Boy's Last Letter to His Mother, 252. BRAUN, Marcus, 279. BRAZIL, origin of name, and discovery,_384; BUREAU of Investigation, shown to be ad- BURLESON, Albert Sydney, on new censor- BYNG, Admiral John, account of treason, CADORNA, C (Gen.) Luigi, campaigns, 146, CAFANTARIS, George, favors Greek repub- CAMBON, Jules, telegram on German mobil- CAMMAERTS. Emile. "What the Belgian CAMPAIGN in Asia Minor, capture of Ra- CAMPAIGN in Europe, Austro-Italian Bor- CAMPAIGN in Europe, Western, events of Dames," 399; German retreat, 400; account CANADA, provisions of draft law, 2; co- CANADIAN Pacific Railway, telegram from CANTACUZENE, (Dr.) J., 522. see CONCENTRATION Camps; UNITED STATES-Army. CARSO, see CAMPAIGN in Europe, Austro- CARSON, (Sir) Edward, support of plan for CASEMENT, (Sir) Roger, 277. CATTARO, air raid, 459. CAUSES of the War, statement by Dr. Ml- See also AIMS of the War. CECIL, (Lord) Robert, statement expressing CHINA, modern problem, 196; article by " Volume XIII. Lansing-Ishii agreement recognizing Chronology of the War, 27, 220, 415. CIPHERS, historical examples of use, 3. CLOTHING, salvaging in France, 453. COAL, brought under jurisdiction of Govt. COFFIN, Howard E., 223. COHALAN, Daniel F., involved in German Comment of the Nations on the President's COMMERCE, co-ordination of purchases of STATES-Army. see CANADA; UNITED CONGRESS of Berlin, 481. CONSTANTINE I., King of Greece, relations with Kaiser as disclosed in "White COPPER, price fixed, 228. COSSACKS, demand for continuation of See also RUSSIA-Army. COST of War, to Russia, 64; expenditures of See also FINANCE. COSTA Rica, break with Germany, 244. 223; work of War Industries Board in Creating Belgium's New Army, 98. See also YUGOSLAVIA. Folke, recommended for Current History Chronicled, 1, 191, 381. D DABO, (Dr.) Leon, account of atrocities told DAGOE Island, 194. DANIELS, (Sec.) Josephus, on value of de- DARDANELLES Operations, Anzacs in cam- DATO, Eduardo, as Premier, 59. DAVIDSON, (Most Rev.) Randall T., Arch- DAVIS, (Dr.) Robert, 463. DAYTON, (Maj.) Edwin W., "Military DELCASSE, Theophile, 482. DELESALLE, Charles, 513. DELMER, F. Sefton, account of lecture by Democratic Agitation in Germany, 88. Desolation in the French War Zone, 456. ECKHARDT, (Minister) von, letter to Beth- ECUADOR, German Minister handed pass- Effect of the United States in the War, 446. EMBARGO, see EXPORTS. EMDEN (cruiser), exploits and sinking, 528. EMERSON, Edwin, 279. Enemies Within the United States, 20. ENEMY Aliens, Government treatment of, See also CHINA; GERMAN Plots. Army-Figures refuting charge that Do- See also CANADA; SUPREME War German hatred of, expressed in address of Volume XIII. INDEX AND TABLE OF CONTENTS V. Germany, Relations with, official conver sations of Lord Haldane in Germany in 1906 and 1912 bearing on issues of the war, 328; negotiations at outbreak of war analyzed by D. J. Hill, 499; text of letters exchanged between King and Kaiser at outbreak of war, 508. See also CAUSES of the war. Navy, vast service described by A. Hurd, 137; work in transporting troops and supplies summed up by Lloyd George, 472. United States, Relations with, see UNITED STATES-England. Zeppelin Raids, see AERONAUTICS. English in India, 530. ENRIGHT, Thomas F., 389. ENTENTE Cordiale, 483. ENVER Pasha, and entry of Turkey into war, 334. ESPIONAGE Act, purpose, 232; clause regarding nonmailable matter, 235. EUROPEAN Politics, article by M. L. McLaughlin on causes of the war, 381; article on problems of Congress of Vienna by A. Westcott, 538. See also CAUSES of the War. EXPLOSIVES, U. S. production and export, 8. EXPORTS, licenses granted by War Trade Board, 233; Trading with the Enemy Act, 233; "Worldwide Embargo Against Germany," and effect on neutral countries, 239; U. S. refusal of recognition to Holland re-exporting to Germany, 241. EXPORTS Council, see WAR Trade Council. FABRIUS (Herr), 88. F FAIR Play Publishing Co., involved in German plots, 279. FASHODA Incident, 482. FEDERAL Trade Commission, 227. FENG Kuo-chang, 351. FERDINAND, King of Rumania, offers lands for agrarian reform, 523. FICKE, Heinrich, 22. Fighting Hostile Submarines, 132. FINANCE, Belgium financed by Allies, 192; Japan's Financial Aid to the Allies, 193; embargo on exportation of corn, bullion and currency from U. S., 239; U. S. gives $230,000,000 credit to Italy, 408; official credits and advances by U. S. to the Allies, expenditures of U. S., England, Germany, and Russia, 430. See also under names of countries. Financing America's War Needs, 242. FINLAND, race question, 8. FLAG, American, account of presentation of first American flag carried on French front to French Govt., 78. FLANDERS, see CAMPAIGN in Europe, FLOUR, export controlled by Govt., 429. Austria-Hungary, situation described by Belgium, shortage and starvation of wom en and children described by Baron Moncheur, 100. Germany, shortage described by a Hol lander, 155; situation and weekly ra- Russia, M. Prokopovitch on scarcity, 64. tion in control of wheat, sugar, and See also EXPORTS. For Women Who Write to Soldiers, 254. FOREIGN Legion, presentation to France of flag carried by Americans, 78; list of Americans in 2d Regiment, 79. FORTRESS, see MILITARY Science. FRANCE, change in Ministry, 1; account of presentation of first flag carried on French front by Americans in Foreign Legion, 78; difficulties in securing ships to convey army supplies from U. S., 232; activities of Bolo Pacha as German agent, 282; aid to Belgian refugees; aid to education of Serbian youth, 309; plan by Germany and Russia to include in treaty against England, 331; fall of Painleve Ministry and formation of Cabinet by G. Clemenceau, 381; need of reconstruction work described by J. Galsworthy, 454; desolation of war zone described by Sir E. Carson, 456: account of deportation in letter from young girl, 514. See also CAMPAIGN in Europe, Western; SUPREME War Council. France Vous Salue, Etoiles ! FRAYNE, Hugh, 224. FREEDOM of the Seas, see INTERNATIONAL Law. FRENCH Commission to United States, see ALLIES' Commissions. FRENCH Revolution, compared with Russian revolution, 2. French Victory at Chemin des Dames, 412. French War Economies, 452. FREYTAG-Loringhoven, (Lieut. Gen. Baron) von, comment on Marne retreat, 72. FROTHINGHAM, Thomas G., "Rise and Fall of the Formal Fortress," 300; "The FUEL Administration, see COAL. G GALE, George W., "Spurlos Versenkt," 546. GALLIPOLI, see DARDANELLES. GALSWORTHY, John, description of war victims in France, 454. GALVAN, Manuel de J., "Spain and the World War," 58. GARFIELD, (Dr.) Harry A., 228. GEDDES, (Sir) Eric, on submarine situation, first speech in House, 431. GENERAL Staff, see SUPREME War Council. GEORGE V., King of England, text of message to Kaiser through Prince Henry, 499; documents of correspondence between King George and Emperor William on outbreak of war, 508. GERARD, James W., letter to German Chancellor at outbreak of war in 1914, 489; statement on invasion of Belgium, 491. GERMAN and Austro-Hungarian Labor Information and Relief Bureau, 276. GERMAN New Guinea, capture by Australasia, 527. German Peace Propaganda, 285. GERMAN Plots, article on intrigues of von Bernstorff and others as disclosed in von Igel's papers, based on Official Bulletin report, 274; disease germ and explosive plot at Bucharest, 284. GERMAN Samoa, capture by Col. Logan, 526. GERMAN Seamen's Union, defense of submarine warfare, 126; British Seamen's reply, 128. German Socialist on the Reichstag Resolutions, 96. Volume XIII. 4 GERMAN Propaganda, report by L. Marin on war propaganda in Moslem countries, 157. See also GERMAN Plots. German War Losses, 62. GERMANS in America, see ENEMY Aliens; GERMANS in Brazil, number, 439. GERMANY: Army, French estimate of man power, 62; Conditions, described by Holland gold- England, Relations with, see ENGLAND Politics, unrest and agitation among fac- Reichstag, attitude of various parties United States. Relations with, see Vital Statistics, effect of war shown in article on waning man power, 247. Germany After Three Years of War, 155. Germany and the Armenian Atrocities, 336. Germany's Waning Man Power, 247. GIARDINO (Gen.), on Italy's part in the war, 197. GIBBON, Perceval, description of evacuation of Udine, 404. GIBBS, Philip, "The Desperate Fighting of GILL, (Lieut. Commander) Charles C., "Good-bye, Soldier Boys," 258. GRASTY, Charles H., " Submarine Sinkings Great American Mercantile Marine for the Pro-German Cabinet Under King Constantine Revealed Before Commission of Inquiry," 256; army to be mobilized as soon as equipment can be supplied; address of G. Roussos on presentation of credentials to U. S., 257; “ White Book reveals secret treaty between Turkey and Germany, 334; telegrams of King Constantine Revealed Before Commission of ficial charges of Commission of Inquiry against Skouloudis-Gounaris Cabinet, 457. GRESHAM, (Corporal) James B., 389. GREY, (Sir) Edward, negotiations at outbreak of war, 486, 500. Guns in Sussex, 93. Guns of Flanders, 134. GUYNEMER, death, 271. (Capt.) Georges, career and H HAASE, Hugo, present at Stockholm conference, 95; quoted by E. Bernstein on peace resolution in Reichstag and political changes, 96. HADELN, (Lieut. Baron) de, 80. HAIG, (Gen. Sir) Douglas, telegram of appreciation from Lloyd George, 207; preparation for Somme battle, 311. See also CAMPAIGN in Europe, Western. HAMBURG-American S. S. Line, 275. HILLQUIT, Morris, 234. HINDENBURG, (Gen.) Paul von, comparison of methods at Tannenberg with those of Marshal Joffre at the Marne, by G. Hanotaux, 320. Historic Peace Conference, 538. HOLLAND, causes of neutrality, 194; ship- HOLLANDE, Eugene, poem "La France GREECE, summary of disclosures in "White How Greece Prolonged the War. 256. Volume XIII. |