AGRICULTURE, reform, 3-4; im-
portance of, 252-253; De-
partment, 73; war-time, 199-
201; message to farmers,
251-255; governmental war-
time promotion, 252-253; or-
ganizations, 253; loans, 253;
fertilization and seed, 253;
labor problem, 253-254; re-
sponse to war demands, 254;
further demands on, 254, 255;
price regulation, 255. See
also Industry.

ALBERT OF BELGIUM, message
to, 231-232.
ALLEGIANCE, meaning of oath,
86, 130.

ALLIANCES, American attitude,

30; and essentials of peace,
178, 279; entangling, and
League of Nations, 280. See
also League of Nations.
ALSACE - LORRAINE, restoration
to France, 249.

AMERICA FIRST, address on,
78-83.

AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION,
address before, 46-48.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA-
BOR, address before, 226-230.
AMERICAN REVOLUTION, prin-
ciples, 28-32.

AMERICANISM, elements, 130.
See also Democracy.
ANNAPOLIS, address at, 36-39.
"ARABIC," sinking, 114.
ARBITRATION, international, and
Pan-Americanism, 99-100.
ARBITRATION, labor, rejected in

railroad question, 144, 147;
limitations, 147; compulsory,
149; judicial enforcement of
awards, 149-150; war-time,
229-230.
ARLINGTON, addresses at, 32-36,
209-210.
ARMAMENTS,

limitation in
peace terms, 177, 186, 248.
ARMED MERCHANTMEN, travel
on, 109; status and German
policy, 113-114.
ARMED NEUTRALITY, policy, 182-
183, 185; impracticable, 190.
ARMISTICE, despatches on, 283-
286; withdrawal of German
forces, 284; character of Ger-
man government, 284-286;
guarantee of military suprem-
acy, 284; as military affair,
284; and inhumanity and
devastation, 285; announce-
ment to Congress, 286-289;
finality, 286..

ARMS, exportation, and, neu-
trality, 84-85.

ARMY, American, self-sacrifice
and courage of soldier, 33-
34, 75; and industrial pre-
paredness, 102; Mexican ex-
pedition, 110-111; address to
West Point graduates, 125-
131; former service of offi-
cers, 126; possibilities of
present service, 126, 131; and
militarism, 128; officers as
citizens, 129; officers and
Americanism, 129-131; and
World War, 197; message to

drafted men, 222-223; draft
and farm labor, 253-254;
message to student corps,
282-283. See also Arma-
ments; Militarism; Prepar-
edness.
ASSOCIATED PRESS, address be-
fore, 78-83; power, 78; and
public opinion, 82-83.
ASSOCIATED WORKERS OF THE
WORLD, and anarchy, 230.
ATLANTIC CITY, address at, 154-
157.

AUSTRIA - HUNGARY, American

attitude toward, 195-196; as
Germany's tool, 213, 214; and
peace conditions, 235, 249;
war with, advised, 237-238;
rejection of conference pro-
posed by, 275; revolution in,
287-289. See also Peace;
World War.
AUTOCRACY, designs and World
War, 193, 205, 212-214, 220,
273; and peace concert, 193;
spies and intrigues, 194, 211-
212, 216; deceitful peace
drives, 206-207, 214-216, 228,
!:234, 244, 256-257; and status

quo ante, 207, 220-221; des-
peration, 214-215; no peace
with, 221-222; 233, 277, 284,
285; overthrow essential to
peace, 268; as issue of the
war, 276-277; overthrown,
287. See also Militarism.

BALANCE OF POWER, and per-
manent peace, 174-175, 186,
208.
BALFOUR, Minister, and resto-
ration of Palestine, 272.
BALKANS, deliverance, 235; in
peace terms, 249. See also

Middle Europe Empire; Na-
tions by Name.
BALTIMORE, address at, 157-
163.

BANKING, American, reform,

3: Federal Reserve, 133, 136;

70-73; governmental inquiry
and scientific assistance, 73-
75; information and legisla-
tion, 75-76; freedom as peace
essential, 248, 279. See also
Business; Freedom of the
Seas; Merchant Marine;
Tariff.
COMMITTEE OF RAILWAY EXEC-
UTIVES, work, 238-239, 242.
COMPROMISE, none, in World
War, 268, 277-278. See also\
Peace.

CONCESSIONS IN LATIN AMER-
ICA, 18.
wo sbululs
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT AT
ARLINGTON, address, 34-36.
CONGRESS, addresses to on
tariff, 6-8; on trusts, 22-27;
on tolls on Panama Canal,
27-28; on foreign trade and
shipping, 35-60; on eight-
hour day for railroad men,
143-150; on submarine war-
fare, 111-117; on conditions
of peace, 172-179, 244-251;
on breach with Germany,
179-183; on war with Ger-
many, 188-197; on war with
Austria-Hungary, 232-238; on
government control of rail-
roads, 241-244; on Armistice,
286-289; work of Sixty-third,
55-56; veto of immigration
bill, 67-70.
CONSERVATION, need, 2-4.
CONSERVATISM, of Republican
Party, 62-63; animated, 63;
of leaders of business, 132-
133; American, 135-136.
CONSULAR REPORTS, value, 74.
COOPERATION, in commerce and
business, 70-73, 160-161.
Courage, of soldier, 34. Antaði
CULBERSON, Senator, letter to,
117-120.
CURRENCY, reform, 3; Federal
Reserve, 133, 136.

DARDANELLES, in peace terms,
249.

DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDER-
ACY, and monument at Ar-
lington, 34-36.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE,
present significance, 39; and
sacrifice, 42.

DECLARATION OF WAR, advised,
against Germany, 191; against
Austria-Hungary, 237-238.
DEFENSE, preparedness for, 93-
94.
DEMOCRACY,

America and
world, 20-21, 266-267; and
mutual understanding, 35;
and international justice, 40-
44; and equality of opportu-
nity, 53; enthusiasm, 64; and
Democratic Party, 76; and
purpose of United States, 83,
127, 129-130; of business,
132-137; vigor, 150-151; mys-
tery, 151; justification of
faith, 151-152; object and
commands, 154; in peace
terms, 176, 186, 236-237, 248;
and League of Nations, 193;
world made safe for, 195;
and American war objects,
192-193, 195, 197, 203, 207,
209-210; and woman suffrage,
224-226; meaning, 230; and
international friendship, 260;
and lynching, 270-271;
issue of the war, 277. See
also Public Opinion.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY, meaning of
control, 1-5; address on, 61-
67; progressiveness,

as

63;
teamwork, 64; and business
interests, 66-67; and democ-
racy, 76; results of control,
184. See also Politics.
DEPENDENCIES, policy, 13, 58-59,
81; principle, 124; in peace
terms, 248.

DETROIT, address at, 132-137.
DIRECTORATES, interlocking, 24.
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY, 40.

DRAFTED MEN, message to, 222-

223.

FACTS, respect for, 101.
FARM LOAN BANKING SYSTEM,
253.

FARMERS. See Agriculture.
FARMERS' CONFERENCE, message
to, 251-255.

FEDERAL RESERVE, purpose and
opposition, 133, 136; and ag-
ricultural loans, 253.
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION,
suggested, 25.

FERTILIZATION, government aid,
253.

FILIBUSTERING, and Pan-Amer-
icanism, 100, 186.

FINANCES, of Latin-America,
18; United States as creditor
nation, 79, 164; foreign ex-
change, 158-159; war, 191;
of government control of
railroads, 243-244. See also
Banking; Business.

FLAG, symbolism, 37; as em-
bodiment of experience, 90-
92; as emblem, 210.

FLAG DAY, addresses, 90-93;
210-217.

FOOD, war-time problems, 198-
200, 252; price regulation,