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DASZYNSKI, Ignace, elected by Socialist Party in Poland, 63.

DAVID, (Dr.) Eduard, German delegate at Peace Conference, 8, 382.

DEBS, Eugene, sentence of, to imprisonment affirmed, 213.

Death of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, 32.

DEBTS of allied nations to the U. S., 47. Declining Power of the Russian Reds, 476. Decrease in the Population of France, 156. Demobilizing America's War Machine, 241. DEMOBILIZATION, progress in United

States, 43, 241, 435. DEMOBILIZATION of the British Army, plans for, 49.

Demobilizing the British Army, 49. Demobilizing French War Dogs, 215. DEMOTION of Generals in the U. S. Army, 45.

DENIKINE (Gen.), affiliates with the Omsk Government, 115.

DENMARK, claims to parts of Schleswig not

seriously disputed, 56, 427.

DESCHANEL, Paul, gives data on devastation by Germans, 255.

Details of the Kaiser's Abdication, 463.
DEUTSCH, Herr, 382.

DEUTSCH, (Dr.) Julius, War Secretary of

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EGYPT, state of unrest leading to March insurrection, 218, 257.

Egyptian Unrest Under British Rule, 257. EICHHORN, ex-Chief of Berlin police, captured in Brunswick, 455.

EIGHT hour day adopted at Peace Conference, 208.

EISNER, Kurt, Bavarian Premier, assassinated in Munich, 76.

EMIR of Afghanistan murdered, 33.
ENGLAND, battle losses, 31.
ENGLISH Channel, tunneling of, 29.
EPIROTES, national characteristics, 68.
ERZBERGER, Mathias, addresses Weimar
Assembly on the extension of armistice
terms, 24; confers with Marshal Foch on
Polish question, 300.

ESPEREY, (Gen.) Franchel d', present at inauguration of new Turkish Government, 38; strategy in Balkan campaign, 340; director of offensive against Hungary, 466.

Espionage Law Upheld, 33.

ESSAD PASHA, succeeds William of Wied as ruler of Albania, 69; claims Provisional Presidency of Albania, 218.

ESTHONIA, severe fighting in cities between Bolshevist and allied forces, 114.

Events in German Austria, 293.

Events of the Month in Russia, 113.
Evidence of, Colonel Raymond Robins, 134.
Ex-President Taft's Support of the League
of Nations Covenant, 101.

F

FACTORIES in France ruined by the Germans, 251.

Facsimile of a Famous Document, 216.
Fate of the German Colonies, 448.

Fearless Knights and Flawless (Poem), 337.
Feeding Hungry Europe, 50.

FEISAL (Prince), third son of the Sherif of Mecca, 21.

FERDINAND (Czar) of Bulgaria, unpopularity of, 339.

FERRERO, Guglielmo, insists that history supports Italy's claim to Istria, 57. FESTUBERT, battle of, participated in by Canadian troops, 319.

Filipino Separation, 29.

Filipinos in the War, 150.

FINANCIAL Drafting Commission, functions of, 1.

FINLAND, shipment of supplies and food, 51; relations with Russia, 419; recognized by the Allies, 472.

First American Minister to Poland, 216.
First of March in Alsace, 465.

FIUME, character of its population, 57; disposition of city, 199; debated at Peace Conference, 405.

FLANDERS campaign, progress of, described by Marshal Haig, 162.

FOCH, (Marshal) Ferdinand, on the Polish situation, 2; represents Allies at Treves armistice convention, 23; welcomed enthusiastically at Strasbourg, 14:5; discusses Polish problem with Erzberger, 300.

Vol. 19

FOOD exchanged for ships in armistice ex-
tension terms, 23; arrangements made for
revictualing Germany, 26.

FOOD relief, warning to Germans that it
might be suspended, 455.

FORESTRY Directorate, work performed in
France, 171.

FOSTER, (Sir) George, biographical sketch,
15.

France Lists 213 Ruins, 419.

FRANCE, battle losses, 31; relief furnished

to devastated regions, 51; decrease of
population, 156; devastation wrought by
German armies, 219.

FRANCE, Great Britain and U. S. pledged
to protect in case of German aggression,
389.

France's Budget, 34.

FRANCIS, Ambassador) David R., appears

as witness regarding Bolshevism before
U. S. Senate Committee, 140.

FRANCIS JOSEPH (Emperor), letter re-
ceived by from Kaiser relative to Bis-
marck, 329.

FRANKFORT Assembly of 1848, 336.
FRANKFORT, Germany, attacked by British
airmen, 156.

FREE love bureau established by Soviet of
Vladimir, 129.

French Air Casualties, 419.
FRENCH Army, demonstrations attending
its arrival in Strasbourg, 145.
French in Suburbs of Frankfort, 36.
FRENCH position at Peace Conference on
reparations, 1.

FRENCH Press criticises the League of Na-
tions Covenant, 99.

French Teachers Killed in the War, 328.
FULL text of revised covenant of the League
of Nations, 509.

G

GANDHI, M. K., organizes opposition to
British rule in India, 429.

GAS services, magnitude of work performed,
170.

General Sixt von Arnim Killed, 35.
General Townshend in Captivity, 74.
GENEVA, Switzerland, chosen as permanent
seat of League of Nations, 206.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, steamship, ordered
by President Wilson to proceed to Brest,
198.

GEORGIA explains reason for declining invi-
tation to Prinkipo Conference, 40.
German Austria Rejects Bolshevism, 469.
German Austria's Assembly, 35.
GERMAN cities, operations of British airmen
against, 151.

GERMAN colonies, extent of, 448.

GERMAN East Africa, Belgian claims re-
garding, 403.

GERMAN fleet, discussion as to disposition,
2.

German National Assembly in 1848 and in
1919, 335.

GERMAN navy as affected by the terms of
Peace Treaty, 388.

GERMAN Peace Delegates invited to come to
Versailles, 198.

Vol. 19

GERMAN piers at Hoboken acquired by the
United States, 419.

GERMAN protest against the peace terms,
201.

GERMAN shipping exchanged for food, 26.
GERMAN ships, disposition of discussed, 2.
German War Cost, 212.

German Who Sank the Sussex a Prisoner in
the Tower, 421.
GERMANY, economic and military terms im-
posed upon, 1; terms of aerial disarma-
ment, 8; battle losses, 31; estimated food
requirements before next harvest, 55; civil
war during February and March, 75; re-
lations with Lenin, 130.

Germany on the Eve of Peace, 452.
Germany and the Bolshevist Peril, 227.
Germany and the Peace Treaty, 381.
GERMANY, new boundaries of under the
Peace Treaty, 399.

GERMANY, protest against the peace terms,
394.

Germany's Attitude on Peace Terms, 83.

GERMANY'S delegates to the Peace Con-

ference, S.

Germany's War Guilt, 28.

GIFFORD, W. S., 313.

GIVENCHY, fighting by Canadian forces at,
319.

GODFREY, (Dr.) Hallis, 313.

GOMPERS, Samuel, gives summary of labor
results achieved at Peace Conference, 209;
313.

GOURAUD (Gen.), removes Americans from
danger in Mannheim, 77; in Strasbourg,
147.

Governor of Alsace-Lorraine, 215.
GOVERNORS' and Mayors' Conference at
Washington, 47.

GRAND Dukes of Russia murdered by the
Bolsheviki, 116.

'Sufferings

GRAND DUKE ALEXANDER, "
of the Romanoffs Under the Reds," 116.
GRASTY, Charles H., describes influence
exerted by President Wilson in Europe,
100; tells of forces driving Germany to
ruin, 230.

GRAVES, (Major Gen.) William S., confers
with Gen. Inagaki, 111.

Greatest Battle in American History, 526.
GREECE, interest in the future of Constan-

tinople, 42; claims before the Peace Con-
ference, 220.

Greeks in the Balkans and Asia Minor, 503.
GREY, (Sir) Edward, attempts to prevent
the war, 28.

GROENER (Gen.), presses on the Kaiser the
necessity of abdication, 463.
GROSDENOVICH (Gen.), Montenegrin Min-
ister at Washington, 5.

GUEST, (Dr.) L. Haden, explains reasons
for Egyptian insurrection, 257.
GUILT of Germany in invading Belgium ad-
mitted by Germans at Versailles, 387.

H

HAASE, Hugo, leader of Independent Social-
1st Party, 79.

HAGEN, Louis, 382.

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HINDENBURG, (Marshal) von, declares
that German Army could no longer offer
resistance, 338; tenders resignation
President Ebert, 457.

to

HINDENBURG line, description of attack
upon by Haig's forces, 157.
HINES, Walker D., on results of Govern-
ment railroad operation, 440.

HINTZE, (Admiral) von, exposes necessity
for Kaiser's abdication, 464.
HISTORICAL records made on the battle-
field, 515.

HITCHCOCK, (Sen.) Gilbert M., defends
draft of League of Nations, 95.
HOFFMAN (Gen.) attributes German defeat
to Bolshevism, 228.

HOFFMAN, (Premier) of Bavaria, confers
with Berlin authorities, 231.

HOLLAND, differences with Belgium re-
ferred to the Supreme Council, 6; boun-
dary disputes, 55, 220.

HOOVER, Herbert,

warns the Germans

against disorders, 455.

HORVAT (Dr.), leader of individualistic
movement in Croatia, 306.

HOTEL des Reservoirs, residence of German
peace delegates, 384.

HOUSE, (Col.) Edward M., biographical
sketch, 17.

How Russian Officers Were Murdered, 279.
How the War Added a Million to the United
States Civil List, 348.

HUGHES, (Sir) Sam, charges that Canadian
troops were uselessly sacrificed, 29.
HUGHES, William Morris, Prime Minister
of Australia, 14.

HUMES, (Maj.) Lowry, gives out testimony

of American manufacturer on industrial
conditions under Bolshevist rufe, 131.
HUNGARY fails to send delegates to Peace
Congress, 416.

Hungary Menaced on Three Sides, 466.

HURBAN, (Col.) Vladimir S., answers Col.
Robin's testimony regarding Bolshevism,
138.

I

INAGAKI (Gen.), Chief of Staff of the Jap-
anese Army in Vladivostok, 111.
Independence for the Filipinos, 211.
INDIA, disturbances in, 214.

INDUSTRIAL crisis in Great Britain, 215.
INDUSTRIAL League of Germany organized
to combat Bolshevism, 81.

INTERALLIED Commission on Ports, Wa-
terways, and Railways, 5.

INTERNATIONAL Labor Code proposed at
Paris, 5.

International Labor Commission, 207.
International Labor Program, 517.
INTERVENTION in Russia deprecated by
British Premier, 192.

IRISH delegations received by President
Wilson, 421.

Irish Independence, 28.
Ireland's Unrest, 213.

ISHII (Viscount), confers with Secretary
Lansing regarding Siberia, 111; explains
statement regarding China entering the
war, 443.

ISTRIA claimed by Italy, 57.

ITALY, battle losses, 31; supplies received
and distributed, 51.

ITALY acclaims Orlando on his return to
Rome, 409.

ITALIAN-JUGOSLAVIC

boundaries dis.

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KLOTZ, Louis Lucien, chief events in career

of, 11; discusses financial situation

French Chamber of Deputies, 34.

KNIGHTS of Columbus, places itself at the

disposal of the Government, 236.

KNOX, (Sen.) Philander C., criticises draft

of League of Nations, 97.

KOLCHAK (Admiral), why supported by
the Allies, 194; advance of his troops
against the Bolshevists, 478.

KONITZA, M., Albanian Minister for For-

eign Affairs, 70.

KOO, (Dr.) Wellington, declares that China-
Japan treaty had become nugatory, 351.

KOREA claims the right of self-determina-

tion, 221; revolt against Japanese dom!-

nation, 360.

Korean Independence, 29.

KOREAN petition, claiming freedom from
Japanese control, 73.

KORYTZA, city claimed as the centre of Al-
banian culture, 69.

KORUM (Bishop), 382.

KRAMARZ, Karel, Prime Minister of the
Czechoslovak Republic, 20; attempted as-
sassination, 307.

KRIEMHILDE STELLUNG, broken through
by American troops, 532.

KUN, Bela, addresses regiments in Hun-

garian capital, 468.

LAND transfer in Rumania from large to
small proprietors, 297.
LANSING, (Secretary) Robert, 17; confers
with Japanese Ambassador regarding
Siberia, 110; memorandum on the ex-
Kaiser's responsibility for the war, 201;
note cited by German Peace Delegates,
393.

LAON, France, scene of British history, 163.
Launching of the Tennessee, 417.
LAUZANNE, Stephan, states French atti-
tude on disposition of surrendered Ger-
man battleships, 2.

LAW, Andrew Bonar, chief incidents in
career of, 13.

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LEAGUE of Nations, admission to demanded

by German delegates.

LEAGUE of Nations, changes made in, 506.
LE CATEAU, France, second battle of de-
scribed by Marshal Haig, 163.

LEDEBOUR, Georg, release from prison de-
manded, 233.

LEGIEN, Carl, head of the German Trades

Union Federation, 393.

LEMBERG, scene of heavy fighting between
Poles and Ukrainians, 64.

Length of Front Held by Our Army, 416.

LENIN, NIKOLAI, a tool of the German

Government, 130.

Lenin and Trotzky, 268.

Lenin-Trotzky Government, 273.

LENS, France, withdrawal from by German

forces, 162.

LERSNER, (Baron) von, 383.

LEVIEN (Dr.), captured by Noske's Gov-

ernment forces, 454.

LEVINE (Dr.), Russian Bolshevik emissary
liberated by Munich Sparticides, 75.
LEWIS, (Sen.) J. Hamilton, defends League
of Nations covenant, 93.

LIEBKNECHT, (Dr.) Karl, declared to have

been intriguing with Russia, 228; arrest

of, 460.

LIGGETT, (Major Gen.) Hunter, succeeds
Major Gen. Dickman as commander of
American Army of Occupation, 449.

LILLE, France, evacuation of by the Ger-

mans, 164.

LIPP (Dr.), Communist Foreign Minister of

Bavaria, committed to lunatic asylum,

235.

LLOYD GEORGE, (Premier,) David, blo-

graphical sketch, 12; speech in House of

Commons, 191.

LLOYD, (Sir) William Frederick, Prime
Minister of Newfoundland, 15.
LOANS to allied Governments by U. S., 30,
47.

LOCKHART, R. H. B., describes condition

of Russia under Bolshevism, 486.

LODGE, (Sen.) Henry Cabot, voices opposi-

tion in U. S. Senate to draft of the

League of Nations, 95.

London-Africa, via Spain, 30.
Losses of the Turkish Army, 31.
LOUCHEUR, M., offers proposition for send-
ing food into Germany, 25; evolves pro-
gram for reconstruction of French indus-
tries, 253.

LOWELL, A. Lawrence, debates the League
of Nations covenant with Senator Lodge,
204.

LUEBSEN, Herr, 382.
LUDENDORFF, (Gen.) Erich, controversy
with Scheidemann, 457.

LUXEMBURG occupied by the American

Army, 48; national aspirations and in-
ternal conditions, 57; plebiscite postponed,
431.

LYTTON (Earl) announces British view of
surrendered German battleships, 2.

M

MACHINE gun corps of the British Army
highly valued by Marshal Haig, 170.
MacLEAN, H. C., U. S. Trade Commission-
er at Rome, 431.

MAGALHAES, Olyntho de, Brazilian Minis-

ter to Paris, 20.

Making Historical Records on the Battlefield,
515.

MALLETERRE

(Gen.), 'The Battle of
Macedonia," 338.
MANDATARIES named for former German
colonies, 448.

MANNHEIM, attacked with bombs by Brit-
ish airmen, 155.

MARQUARDSON, Herr, 382.

MARSHALL Islands, retention of by Japan,
355.

MARSHALL, (Gen. Sir), William R., report
of the Mesopotamia campaign, 549.
MARTENS, Ludwig C. A. K., Soviet emis-
sary to America, 267.

MARTIN, (Dr.) Franklin, 313.

MARTINSHIN, Gregory A., testimony before

Senate committee inquiring into Bolshe-

vism, 138.

MASARYK,

(President) Dr. Thomas G.,

message to Czechoslovak National As-

sembly, 306.

MASSEY, William Ferguson, Prime Minis-

ter of New Zealand, 15.

Material Cost of the War, 30.

MATSUI, Japanese Ambassador, 384.

MAZURIAN Lake region, inhabitants to be

permitted a plebiscite, 67.

MCPHERSON, (Sir) James Ian, on political

unrest in Ireland, 213.

MILITARY, terms incorporated in the Peace
Treaty, 4.

MILLERAND, Alexander, appointed

ernor of Alsace-Lorraine, 215.

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