Hines, Walker D., Director-General of Rail- Hohenlohe, Prince (Germany), 48. Hoover, Herbert C., 13, 347. House, Col. Edward M., 11, 128, 338. Hudson, W. H., 667. Humboldt (Prussian diplomat), 42. Hymans, M. (Belgium), 338. Judson, Harry Pratt, 355. Kahn, Julius, 231. Karatheodori, Pasha (Turkey), 48. Karolyi, Count (Austria), 48. Kolchak, Admiral, 573. Koo, Wellington, 338. Kramarz, M. (Czechoslovakia), 338. Labrador (European diplomat), 42. Lane, Franklin K., Secretary of Interior, 123, Lang, Capt. Andrew, 539. Lansing, Robert, Secretary of State, 11, 128. Larnaude, M. (France), 338. Launay, Count de (Italy), 48. Low, A. Maurice, 213. Lowe, Capt. Joseph L., 360. Lowenhielm (European diplomat), 42. McAdoo William G., Secretary of the Treas- McCormick, Vance C., 13. McCr, as, Lt.-Col. John, 435. Ma James R., 243. Mart rg, Theodore, 327. Mare Gen. Peyton C., 473. Mehmet, Ali Pasha (Turkey), 48. Portraits, Continued: Pershing, General John J., 2, 57, 61, 63. Poincaré, Raymond, President of France, 133. Quezon, Manuel, President Philippine Senate, Rasoumoffsky (Russian diplomat), 42. Redfield, William C., Secretary of Commerce, Reed, James A., 345. Reis, Senhor (Portugal), 338. Rodman, Admiral Hugh, U.S.N., 7. Roper, Daniel C., 357. Roosevelt, Franklin D., 465. Roosevelt, Captain Kermit, and family, 466. Roosevelt, Theodore, ex-President, 114, 163, Roosevelt, Lt.-Col. Theodore, Jr., and family, Rostand, Edmond, 203. Russell, Lord (Britain), 48. St. Valier, Count de (France), 48. Sassoon, Siegfried, 333. Scheidemann, Philip, Chancellor of Germany, Schneiderman, Rose, 425. Schwab, Charles M., 469. Scialoja, Signor (Italy), 338. Shuvalov, Count (Russia), 48. Sims, Rear-Admiral William S., 7, 465. Smuts, Gen. Jan Christiaan, 119, 338. Sonnino, Baron, Foreign Minister of Italy, 118, 571. Stackelburg (European diplomat), 42. Stefansson, Vilhjalmur, 135. Stewart (European diplomat), 42. Taft, William H., 346. Talleyrand, Prince (France), 42. Taylor, S. Earl, 633. Thompson, Vance, 665. Venizelos, Premier of Greece, 338. Vesnitch, M. (Serbia), 338. von Bulow, General (Germany), 48. Vorse, Mary Heaton, 108. Wacken (European diplomat), 42. Wales, Prince of, 7. Wallace, Hugh C., 359. Washburn, George H., 125. Wellington, Duke of (Great Britain), 42. Wessenberg (European diplomat), 42. Weygand, Gen., French Chief of Staff, 457. White, Capt. E., 360. White, Henry, 10, 128. Wilson, William B., Secretary of Labor, 240. Wilson, Mrs. Woodrow, 349. Powell, Lyman P. Real churches (C.), 633. The new map cooperation of the Prohibition (Ed.), 129, 579. Protestants in Alsace after war (L.), 534. Psychology (see "Mental Engineering"). Putnam, George Haven. Theodore Roosevelt, boy RAILROADS: Reconstruction: Europe Reconstruction problems in Canada (C.), 30. Red Cross peace plans (Ed.), 356; (C.), 409. INDEX TO VOLUME LIX vii Research, industrial, New era of (L.), 98. Theodore Roosevelt, Boy and Man, by George Theodore Roosevelt, by Albert Shaw (C.), 156. Colonel Roosevelt as a Naturalist (L. il.), 644. Tributes to Roosevelt (L.), 197. Roosevelt's tribute to Lincoln, 161. Roosevelt, Theodore, Jr., Political appearance of Roosevelt National Park proposed (C. 11.), 394. Rushton, Wyatt. Railway from Odessa to At- Russia: Conditions in Russia (Ed.), 348, 573. Russian appeal against Bolshevism (L. il.), 311. SAAR Valley coal field (C.), 261; (L. il.), 313; Scandinavian alliances (L.), 87. Schleswig-Holstein under the peace treaty (Ed.), Schools under Gary system (C. il.), 611. Seattle strike (Ed.), 239. Shaw, Albert. Theodore Roosevelt Samuel T. Dutton, Stoddard, Lothrop. Europe's minor frict.ons, 265. TACNA-ARICA dispute (L. il.), 432. Telephoning without wires (C. il.), 500. Trans-Atlantic airplane flight, First (Ed.), 583. Liberation of Arabic Syria (L.), 90. Turkish populations reverting to type (C. 11.), (C.), 156; Teacher and Leader War: Shipping, French demand for (L.), 310. Ships of concrete (L. il.), 200. Silver, Rise of (L.), 201. Simonds, Frank H.: Problems of Peace (C.), 33. America and the Allies at the Peace Table Progress of the Peace Conference (C.), 376. Issues of the Peace Conference, 599. Simonds as student of international politics Slavs, South, New nation of (Ed.), 455. Americanization in army (L.), 656. Canada's care of soldiers (C. il.), 177. Land settlement plan for soldiers (Ed.), 122; Reeducating the soldier (Ed.), 19, 241. Unemployment problems (Ed.), 240; (C. il.), 521. Spartacides in Germany (Ed.), 573. Spheres of influence theory (Ed.), 461. Spheres of influence (see also "Monroe Doctrine" and "Peace Conference"). Stead, William T., work for international peace and union (Ed.), 3. Booze-Enter Allied purchasing commissions (L.), 525. German navy surrendered (Ed.), 6. Pershing in France (C.), 57. Prevention of war (L.), 83. Psychologists' war work (C.), 504. Railroads in war-time (L.), 535. Statistics in war and after (L.), 545. Tank, the French (L. il.), 91. Taxation (Ed.), 351. Trench diagram (L. il.), 657. Unity of Allies on land and sea (Ed.), 5. Ward, Robert DeC. Americanization and immi- Washington's Swedish ancestry (L.), 202. White, George E. Turkish populations reverting Williams, Talcott. Congress of nations, past and Steel price-fixing (Ed.), 468. Stefansson, Vilhjalmur. explorer (C.), 165. (C.), 517. Steiner, Edward A. Americanizing New York Wisconsin University's new president (C. 1.), 176. Women labor leaders (L. il.), 424. Bookdealers, Postmasters and Newsdealers receive subcriptions. 1 PREMIER CLEMENCEAU AND GENERAL PERSHING (This snapshot_photograph of the veteran French statesman and the Commander of the American Expeditionary Force suggests the cordial relations existing between France and the United States on the eve of the Peace Congress at Versailles. A character sketch of M. Clemenceau appears on page 51, and this is followed by excerpts from Major Palmer's book "America in France" and General Pershing's own account of the operations of the American Army, as contained in his report to the Secretary of War) |