delight grant this request if President Wilson chooses to make it, and it will be a great misfortune if it is not made. I believe that such an effort, made moderately and sanely but sincerely and with utter scorn for words that are not made good by deeds, will be productive of real and lasting international good. A LEAGUE OF NATIONS PAGE PAGE President Hayes' message, Mar. 8, 284-285 policy of Holy Alliance 291-292 League of Nations: Italy: article by Theodore Roosevelt arbitration resolution, 1873. 13 early proposals for attitude toward Austria at beginning of list of books on 185 ance. delegates to Interallied Conference territorial encroachments of Austria Austria regarding Albania, 1897 278-281 League to Enforce Peace: 66-67 178-179 213 221-222 212-214 201-202 212-213 Supreme War Council as machinery victory program for program victory program for League of Nations 341-342 ence Lloyd George, David: extract from review of year 1917 speech on war aims of Allies, Jan. 5, 283-284 466-468 36-37, 41-42 51-53, 343-344 348-349, 351-354 341-342 264 372 348-349 178-179 1918. 125-133 Great Britain and France regarding speech urging unity of control, Nov. 12, 213-214 1917. 355-364 Great Britain regarding Mediterra- "turns of the Italian waltz" see also Allied Powers-Interallied Con- ference Supreme War Council- statement as to powers of Supreme War 186-188 Council 366 212 Lowell, A. Lawrence, address on America's war 5-8 McKinley, William, see President of United States. Magdalena Bay, U. S. Senate resolution, Magyars, see Hungarians. . .298-299 Mexico, Pious Funds case submitted to Hague Court Milestones of half a century Military agreements at Interallied Con- Japan: agitation in California against 431-433 alliance with Great Britain declaration of war against Germany 202-204 25 421 9-42 declaration relative to action in Siberia delegates to Interallied Conference ference. 376 413-414 371 Milner, Sir Alfred, description of operation 350-351 Far East policy- exchange of notes with U. S., 1908 Monroe, James, see President of United 298 Monroe doctrine: 433-435 "gentlemen's agreement" with U. S. American reservation to Hague conven- 432 tions 448-449 294 government of Canning's connection with 285 437-440 Lansing-Ishii exchange of notes 435-436 European background 266-285 456-461 Magdalena Bay incident in relation list of recent books on to. 463-465 military supplies furnished to Russia President Cleveland's message, 423 naval operations during the war. 17, 1895 293-294 422-423 part in the war taken by . President Grant's messages. 290-291 421-423 445-448 reasons for entering the war 1889. 417-421 reasons for sending no troops to Europe President Harrison's inaugural address, President Hayes' message, Mar. 8, 292 1880. 291-292 relations with United States 423-427 President Johnson's message, Dec. 9, 1868. 441-442, 456-462 289-290 ultimatum to Germany President Monroe's message, Dec. 2, . 420-421, 443-444 see also Allied Powers. 1823 286-288 Japan, America and the Great War, by Payson Jackson Treat 417-442 Johnson, Andrew, see President of United' President Roosevelt's messages States. Korea, Anglo-Japanese alliance regard- Wilson ing 242-246 Labor Party, British, memorandum on statement of John Hay war aims. 118-124 Monroe doctrine after the war Laibach, Conference of, 1821, declaration President Polk's message Dec. 2, 1845, proposed as world doctrine by President statements of Richard Olney Montenegro, delegate to Interallied Con- 288-289 257 253-265, 299-305 257-258 256-257, 260 253-265 at conclusion 278-281 ference 372 |