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OIL wells of Galicia, source of disputes be-
tween Poles and Ukrainians, 65.
OLONETZ, Russia, captured by a Finnish
contingent, 476.

OMNIBUS Park, service rendered by in the
war, 171.

Opening the Dardanelles, 32.

OPPELN, scene of demonstrations against
union with Poland, 473.

ORLANDO, (Premier) Vittorio Emanuele,

19; replies to President Wilson regarding

Fiume, 407.

O'RYAN, (Major Gen.) John F., commander
of 27th Division, 248.

OTANI, (Gen.) Kikuzo, commander of expe-
ditionary forces in Siberia, 118.

OWEN, (Sen.) Robert L., discusses draft of

League of Nations, 93.

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PETLURA (Gen.), dictator of the Ukraine,
115.

PETROGRAD, dwindling in population, 488.
PICHON, Stephen, biographical sketch, 11;
defends action of French Government in
Russia, 280.

PILSUDSKI, (Gen.) Joseph, resigns dictator-
ial power and is again invested with it,
66.

PINHOOS, Krasny, appointed Minister of

Jewish Affairs, 422.

PINSK, Poland, scene of quelling of Bol-
shevist uprising, 301.

POEHLMANN, Adolph, 382.

POINCARE, (President) Raymond, visit to

Strasbourg, 148.

Vol. 19

POINDEXTER, (Sen.) Miles, attacks consti-
tution of League of Nations. 90.
Poland and Other New States, 472.
Poland's Boundary Conflicts, 298.
POLAND, food sent to, by the United States,
52; result of elections in, 63; recognition

by the Allies, 302.

Poland's Triple Warfare Over Boundaries, 63.

POLISH corridor, limitations placed upon, 67.
POLITIS, M., Greek Foreign Minister, 21.

POPE'S relation to the Peace Conference

discussed, 226; asked to intervene with

Allies to secure easier terms for Ger-
many, 398.

POPULATION, decrease in France in four
years of war, 156.

PORT ARTHUR lease extended by China,

355.

PORTUGAL, end of royalist revolt noted, 37.

POSEN, centre of negotiations between allied

and German delegates, 66.

POSNANIA, negotiations with delegates of

German Government, 64.

President Wilson's New York Address, 104.
PRICES, program to insure lowering of in
purchases by U. S. Government, 46.
PRINCE OF MONACO on the Kaiser's re-

sponsibility for the war, 83.

Progress in American Demobilization, 435.
PROHIBITION defeated in New Zealand by
soldier vote, 422.

PROTITCH, M., views as to organization of

Jugoslavic State, 306.

Public Sentiment in Germany, 394.

RADEK, Karl, sent by Soviet Government to
invite allied Ambassadors to Moscow, 142.
RATHIEN, (Dr.) Gustaf, 382.

Ravages of Influenza in India, 214.
Rebuilding Disabled Soldiers, 324.
Rebuilding the Industries of France, 251.
Red Guards, brutality of, in Russia, 531.
RED Terror sweeping through the Russian
provinces. 278.

REDFIELD, (Secretary of Commerce) Will-
iam C., program for lower prices, 46.
REED, (Sen.) James A., vehemently de-
nounces draft of League of Nations, 92.
REED, John, witness in the U. S. Senate in-
quiry into Bolshevism, 132.

REED, (Mrs.) John, testimony before Sen-
ate Committee on Bolshevism, 132.
REHABILITATION of disabled soldiers, 326.
RELIEF in food and supplies to Belgium and
Northern France, 51.

RENNER, (Chancellor) Karl, head of Aus-

trian peace delegation, 415.

REPARATIONS demanded of Germany by

Peace Conference, 202.

REPUBLICAN Senators attack the draft of

the League of Nations covenant, 90.

REPUDIATION of debts by the Bolshevist

régime, 136.

RESPONSIBILITY for the war placed on
Germany by the Peace Conference, 201.

Revolt in Hungary, 36.

Revolutionary Reforms in Rumania, 296.
RHINE, demilitarization of, discussed at
Peace Conference, 199; regulation of traf
fic provided for, 203.

RICHARDSON,

(Gen.) Wilds P., sent to
American forces at Archangel, 477.

RIGA, atrocities in, 479.

ROBINS, (Col.) Raymond, head of American
Red Cross Mission to Russia, 134.
ROECHLING, Louis, 382.

ROOT, Elihu, efforts made to discredit him
with the Russian people, 136.
ROSENWALD, Julius, 313.

ROTTERDAM, chief port through which sup-
plies were sent to Belgium, 51.
ROUCHDI PASHA, Prime Minister of Egypt,
34.

ROYAL Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserves,
321.

ROYAL Engineers, vast amount of work ac-
complished by, 170.
RUMANIA, battle losses, 31; attitude toward

Russia and the Entente, 42; relations with
Hungary, 223; agreement with Allies be-
fore entering the war, 346; takes meas-
ures against Bolshevism, 433; advance
against Hungary, 466.

RUPPEL, Herr, 382.

Russia and Finland, 419.

Russia Under the Bolsheviki, 486.
RUSSIAN battle losses, 31; military opera-
tions in Archangel district, 113; problems
described by Lloyd George as complex,
192; food relief proposed by conference
at Paris, 202.

Russia's Warfare on Many Fronts, 261.
RUSSKI (Gen.), narrow escape from execu-
tion by the Bolsheviki, 279.

S

SARRE Basin, disposition of, discussed at
Peace Conference, 198.
SAID PASHA ZAGLOUL advocates program
of complete autonomy for Egypt, 34.
SALANDRA, Antonio, biographical sketch,
20.

SALONIKI front, campaign on, in latter
stage of the war, 338.

SAMBRE, battle of, described by Marshal
Haig, 166.

SAXONY, revolt in, 77, 235.
SCHEIDEMANN, Philipp, advocates signing

of armistice extension terms, 25; corre-
spondence with Gen. Ludendorff, 457.
SCHLESWIG, to be divided into four zones,
57.

SCHMIDT, Herr, 382.
SCHNEE, Herr, 382.

SCHNEEKING, (Prof.) W. M. A., German
delegate to Peace Conference, 8.
SCHULENBURG, (Count) von der, memo-
randum on the Kaiser's abdication, 463.
Second Revolution in Hungary, 284.
SECRECY at the Peace Conference defended
by Lloyd George, 195.

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SEIGNOBOS, Charles. "German National
Assembly in 1848 and in 1919," 335.
SEITZ Karl, elected President of German
Austria, 35.

SELF-determination in labor questions dis-
cussed at Peace Conference, 208.
SELLE River, battle of, 164.

SEMENOFF (Gen.), interferes with trans-
portation of Czechoslovak supplies, 112.
Senate Discussion of the League, 90.
SENATE inquiry into Bolshevist conditions
in Russia, 128.

SENATE resolution presented in opposition
to draft of League of Nations, 99.
SERBIA, battle losses, 31; relations with
other parts of Jugoslavic State. 43; de-
scribed as physical and moral ruin, 53.
SEVASKY, Miran, Chairman of the Ar-
menian National Council of America, 72.
SEVENTY-seventh Division in the Argonne-

Meuse battle, 529; great parade in New
York on occasion of division's return, 539.
SHACKLETON, (Sir) Ernest H., succeeds
in getting reinforcements to Russia, 113.
SHANTUNG Peninsula, subject of dispute
between Japan and China, 441.

SHERMAN, (Sen.) L. J., bitterly criticises
course of President Wilson, 98.
SHIPBUILDING in Canadian shipyards, 323.
SHIPS exchanged for food in armistice ex-
tension, 23.

3IBERIA, Japanese ambitions in, before the
armistice, 109.

SIGNAL services, achievements of, praised
by British commander in chief, 170.
SILESIA, part of it granted to Poland, 472.
SIMMONS, Roger E., testifies regarding
Bolshevist rule in Russia, 128.

SIMS, (Admiral) William S., returns from
service abroad, 244.

SINHA, (Sir) S. P., biographical sketch, 16.
SISSON documents declared by Mrs. Reed
to be clever forgeries, 132.
Situation in Ireland, 421.
SLOVENES, accept monarchical régime for
Jugoslavic State, 304.

SMUTS, (Gen.) Jan C., biographical sketch,
14.

SMYRNA, essentially Greek character of,
505.

Socialist Labor Leader Convicted, 213.
SOCIALIZATION law promulgated by the
Weimar Assembly, 78.

SOCIALIZATION of industries in Russia,

489.

SOLDIERS, disabled, methods adopted to
make them self-supporting, 324.
SONNINO, (Baron) Sidney, Italian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, 19.

SOTERIADOS, (Prof.) George, prepares
ethnological map of Greek populations in
Balkans and Asia Minor, 503.

SOUTH German Tyrol applies for union
with German Austria, 35.
SOVIET congress assembled in Berlin, 233.
SOVIET envoy in America, 267.
SOVIET Government in Russia attempts to
strengthen armies, 116; deplorable condi-
tions under, 261.

Vol. 19

TAFT, (ex-President) William H., supports
covenant of League of Nations, 101.
TAKASHIMA (Gen.), tactics obstructive of
American plans in Siberia, 110.
TANKS, achievements praised in dispatch of
Marshal Haig, 169.

TARDIEU, Andre, biographical sketch, 11.
TARIFF adjustments consequent upon return
to peace conditions, 6.

TAUSSIG, (Dr.) F. W., Chairman of U. S.
Tariff Commission, 6.

TCHITCHERIN, M., criticises Nansen plan

for feeding Russia, 483.

TEACHERS, French, killed in the war, 328.

TENNESSEE, superdreadnought, launching

of, 417.

TERRITORIAL losses of Germany under

terms of Peace Treaty, 388.

TESCHEN, scene of conflicts between Czechs
and Poles, 65; subject of discussion at
Peace Conference, 192.

Testimony of Ambassador Francis, 140.
Testimony of Sir George Buchanan, British
Ambassador, 275.

Vol. 19

Text of Draft Convention to Govern World's
Labor, 520.

Text of the Treaty Under Which Rumania
Entered the War, 346.

THOMPSON. (Col.) William B.. efforts to
counteract German intrigue in Russia.
135.

THRACE claimed by Greece in the Peace
Conference, 61.

TIGRIS, military operations on, 549.

Tisza accused of having plotted the war, 28.

Total Battle Losses, 31.

Total Cost of the War, 212.

TOYNBEE, Arnold, on character of the

Epirotes, 68.

TRANSPORTATION, freedom of the new

States through enemy countries provided

for, 203.

TRANSPORTATION services in the British

Army, speed and efficiency of, 171.

Transporting American Troops, 32.

TREATY of London with regard to cessions

to Italy, 57.

TREDWELL, Roger C., released from im-

prisonment in Russia, 482.

TRENCH mortars, importance and efficiency

of, 170.

TRENCHARD (Gen.), report of operations

of British airmen, 151.

TREVES, Germany, new armistice conven-

tion signed at, 23.

TRIANON Palace Hotel, Versailles, where

Peace Treaty was delivered, 381.

TRUMBITCH, Ante, Foreign Minister of

Serb-Croat-Slovene Kingdom, 22.

Tunneling the English Channel, 29.

TURKEY, political changes under allled

supervision, 37; peace delegation leaves

for Paris, 435.

TURKISH armistice, conditions preceding

its signing, 74.

TURKISH Army, battle losses of, 31.

TURKISH change of Administration after

the war, 224.

TURKISH, retreat of, to Mosul barred by the

British, 550.

TWENTY-seventh Division, parade on re-
turn from abroad, 247.

Two Years of American Accomplishment
Since War Was Declared, 246.

U-Boat History, 211.

U

UDENITCH (Gen.), commander of body of
anti-Bolshevist troops, 476.

UKRAINIANS fire on members of the Inter-
allied Commissions, 65.

UNITED STATES Army, demobilization of,

435.

UNITED STATES Employment Service, cut

in forces, 45.

United States Inquiry Into Bolshevism, 128.

United States Loans to Allies, 30.

UNITED STATES Navy appointments, 438.

UNITED STATES, progress made in dis-
bandment of armies, 43, 241; cost of war,
47; additions to civil list, 348; see also
America and American.

UNITED STATES Tariff Commission, an
important factor at Peace Conference, 6.

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labor

VALONA under Italian control, 61.
VANDERVELDE, Emile, discusses
problems at Peace Conference, 208.
VAN ZILE, Edward S., Fearless Knights
and Flawless," 337.
VENICE decorated on occasion of surrender
of Austrian fleet, 209.
VENIZELOS, Eleutherios, Prime Minister of
Greece, 21; expounds claims of Greece in
Peace Conference, 61; services in creating
Greek Army, 339; authorized to dispatch
troops to Smyrna, 429.

VERSAILLES, place of delivery of Peace
Treaty, 381.

VESNITCH (Dr.), Minister to Paris from

the new Serb-Croat-Slovene Kingdom, 22.
VIENNA, German Austria, demonstrations

in, on occasion of elections, 293; suppres-
sion of Bolshevist agitation, 469.
VILLAIN, Raoul, acquitted of the murder
of Jaures, 214.

VISTULA river controlled by the Poles, 474.
Vocational Training for Soldiers in Australia,
35.

VOGLER, Herr, attacks Erzberger
Weimar National Assembly, 24.

VORWERK, Herr, 382.

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Welcoming Home the Soldiers and Sailors,

247.

WELSH, William E., testifies regarding
Bolshevist rule in Russia, 128.

WEMYSS, (Vice Admiral) Sir Rosslyn head
of allied commission at Brussels, 26.
What Happened in Omsk? 484.
WHITE, (Hon.) Henry, incidents in career,
18.

Who's Who in the Peace Conference, 10.
Why the Karolyi Government Fell, 282.
WILLARD, Daniel, 313.

WILHELM II., former German Emperor, in

exile at Amerongen, Holland, 82; decision
of Peace Conference that he should be
brought to trial, 201; events attending his
abdication, 463.

WILLIAM (Prince) of Wied, flight from
Albania, 69.

WILSON, (Secretary of Labor) William B.,
invites Governors and Mayors to confer-
ence, 47.

WILSON, (President) Woodrow, on what
should be done with German battleships,
2; arrival at Brest on second trip to
Paris Conference, 7; speech in Boston
defending League of Nations covenant,
87; New York address on same subject,

104.

WINGATE, (Gen. Sir) F. Reginald, High

Commissioner for Egypt, 259.

WINTERFELD, (Gen.) von, resigns from
armistice commission, 26.

WITHOEFT, Herr, 382.

WOMEN, nationalization of, in Russia, 128.

WOMEN'S diverse activities in the war, 317.

Work of the Czechoslovaks in America, 309.

World's Shipping Output, 32.

Y


ZINOVIEV, speech before the Petrograd
Soviet, 277.

Zionist Commonwealth, 31.

ZIONIST problem discussed at Peace Con-

ference, 3; commonwealth plan presented
to President Wilson, 31.

Portraits

VESNITCH (Dr.), 22.

WALLACE, (Ambassador) Hugh C., 1.

WARBURG, Max, 381.

WARD, (Sir) Joseph, 15.

WHITE, Henry, U. S. Peace delegate, 1, 18.
WILSON, (President) Woodrow, 17.
WING, Chen Ting Thomas, 191.

Illustrations

Allled and Associate Anti-Bolshevist Leaders,
381.

ALSATIANS rejoicing at their country's re-

turn to France, 1.

AMERICAN fleet assembled at New York,
381.

ARCH of Jewels, New York's tribute to
returning troops, 191.

BIRTH of the Czechoslovak Nation, 1.

DISTINGUISHED group of allied military

leaders, 1.

FIRST Reichstag conference after German

revolution, 1.

FIUME, Hungary, 381.

GENEVA, Switzerland, 381.

GERMAN National Assembly convened at
Weimar, 191.

MACEDONIA, diagram of battle of, 340.

MEUSE-Argonne battle ground, 530, 536.
MOSUL campaign, 550.

NEW Central European States carved from
Austria-Hungary, 286-287.

NORTH Sea mine area, the largest in his-

tory, 1.

PRODUCTS of German colonies, (chart), 449.

RUSSIA, showing chief centres of warfare

with the Bolsheviki, 114.

SCENE of Bolshevist activities in Russia,
482.

SCENE of fighting in Russia, 262.

SCENE of final British victories in France,
161-162.

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN, 402.

SHANTUNG Peninsula, 445.

THROUGH Persia to Caucasus, 551.

WESTERN border of Germany with demili-

tarized area, 400.

ZONE of allied occupation, 546.

Vol. 19

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