should be righted, 469
America first, 109, 175
America, Spirit of, 115, 122, 127,
211, 291
America, Without hampering ambi-
tions as world power, 111, 134,
168, 199, 313
American Electric Railway Associa
tion, Address before, 97
American Federation of Labor, Ad-
dress before, 434
American system of government,
Balance of, 324; a lawyer's gov
ernment, 324
Americans, Disloyal ("hyphenated"),
110, 132, 150, 293, 310
Americans, foreign born, Addresses
to, 114, 290
Americans, Undivided allegiance of,
110, 115, 125, 132
Anti-trust legislation (See Sherman
Anti-trust Law and Trusts and
Monopolies)
Arbitration, Failure of, in railroad
eight-hour demand, 296
Arbitration law, Suggested changes
in, 301; recommendations re-
newed, 339
Army (See Defense, National)
Associated Press, Address before
members of, 108
Austria-Hungary; Diplomatic rela-
tions interrupted, but peace main-
tained, 381
Austria-Hungary, Diplomatic corre-
spondence with (See War)
Austria-Hungary must be delivered
from Prussian domination, 447
Austria-Hungary must continue to
have access to sea, 450
Austria-Hungary: People must be
accorded free opportunity for au-
tonomous development, 469
Austria-Hungary, War against, ad-
vised, 451
Austro-Hungarian Empire not to be
rearranged by United States, 447
Aviation (See Defense, National)
Bagdad Railway, 437
Balkan States controlled by Ger-
many, 437, 447
Banking: Restrictions upon national
banks in international trade, 279,
289
Banking legislation (See Currency,
also Federal Reserve Bank Sys-
tem)
Belgium must be evacuated and re-
stored, 469
Benedict, Pope, Peace proposal of,
and reply, 421
Brazil, Messages to, on its entry
into war, 432
Central America (See Latin-Amer-
ica)
Children, Co-operation of, in Red
Cross work proposed, 427
"Citizenry trained and accustomed
to arms," 78
Citizenship address at Philadelphia,
114; at Washington, 290
Commerce
International exclusive economic
leagues condemned, 424
Limitations imposed by banking
restrictions, 279, 289, 329
New fields of foreign commerce,
69, 106, 279, 328
Proposal to remove restrictions on
combinations of exporters, 316,
333, 341, 452
Commerce, Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic, Usefulness of, 104, 316,
330
Trusts and Monopolies, 47
War with Germany, 372
War aims and peace terms of the
United States, 464
Congress, Record of, during first
Wilson administration, 304
Congress, Sixty-fifth (war session),
commended, 429
Congress Hall, Philadelphia, Ad-
dress at rededication of, 27
Conservation legislation, 70, 86
Corporations
Limitations proposed on voting
rights of controlling stockhold-
ers, 54
Responsibility of individual offi-
cers and directors, 53
Responsibility to the public, 101
Counsel and judgment of various
kinds, 284
Cuba, Honor in our withdrawal
from, 199
Currency legislation urged upon Con-
gress, 10, 39; benefits of new law,
306
Federal employment bureau sug-
gested, 87
Labor pledges in speech accept-
ing renomination, 317
Labor record of first Wilson ad-
ministration, 307
Lamb, Charles, quoted, 440
Latin-America: Actions taken by
various countries against Germany,
432
Latin-America, Future commercial
relations with, 32, 119, 136, 335
League to Enforce Peace, Address
before, 271 (See also Peace
League)
Liberty Loan Day designated, 430
Lincoln, Address on, at log-cabin
birthplace, 319
Lind, John, sent to Mexico as per-
sonal representative, 20
Lobby: Statement denouncing in-
sidious influence on tariff legisla
tion, 9
Manhattan Club, New York, Ad-
dress at, 125
McAdoo, W. G., appointed Director-
General of Railroads, 457
Merchant marine (See Shipping)
Mexico
And friendship for, but not
coercion, 136
American friendship for, 18
Americans urged to leave, 25
Arms-export prohibition (by Taft)
continued, 25; removed, 55
Arms, Exports of, forbidden ex-
cept to Carranza faction, 56
Congress asked for authority to
use armed force against Huerta
(Tampico incident), 62
Diplomatic note from Mexico, 22
How to help Mexico, 282
Huerta the unspeakable, 312
Huerta's claim of legal govern-
ment, 23
Huerta's
upon Congress, 43
Press Club, New York, Address be-
fore, 276
Price-fixing as part of food-regula-
tion program, 401, 424
Price-fixing further recommended,
452
Progressive Party principles carried
out by Democrats, 308
"Proud, Too, to fight," 117
Capital supervision, 51
New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad sued for dissolu-
tion of mergers, 63
Placed under Government control
and operation, 455
Presidential control proposed, over
property and men, in case of
military necessity, 301, 339
Problem serious and pressing, 154
Special message to Congress to
avert threatened strike, 294;
reference to railroad legislation
in annual message, 337
Systems must be developed and
coördinated for national use,
of recommendation
that Congress approves increase
of freight rates to meet expense
of eight-hour day, 339
Railroad Business Association, Ad-
dress before, 156
Red Cross, Address at dedication of
Washington home, 392
Red Cross, Coöperation by school
children proposed, 427
Reelection, Thinking about, renders
reelection difficult, 30
Renomination, Speech accepting, 302
Republican party, Criticism of, 81,
304, 309
Resources, Natural, Development of,
45, 317, 452
Revenue: Further taxation urged,
to cover "preparedness" expendi-
tures, 146
Revenue: Special message urging
additional revenue to meet de-
crease in customs, 64
Rural credits (See Farm credits)
Russia, always democratic at heart,
379
Russia, Message to, 405
Russian democracy endangered by
Germany, 439, 450, 464
Russian National Council, Message
to, 420
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