«Жизнь и письма Уолтера Х. Пейджа, Том II»

Затем во второй половине дня майор Дрейн принес копию контракта между правительством Соединенных Штатов и британцами о совместном строительстве 1500 танков (7 500 000 долларов). Мы отнесли его в Министерство иностранных дел, и мистер Бальфур и я подписали его. Дрейн считает, что танки способны к большому развитию, и он хочет, чтобы наша армия после войны продолжала изучать, экспериментировать и улучшать такие машины разрушения. Никто не знает, что из этого может выйти.

Затем я обедал у У. У. Астора (мл.). Там были Бальфур, лорд Солсбери, генерал и леди Робертсон, миссис Литтлтон и Филип Керр.

Во второй половине дня зашел капитан Амундсен, арктический исследователь, направлявшийся из Норвегии во Францию в качестве гостя нашего правительства, после чего он отправится в Соединенные Штаты и будет выступать перед скандинавским населением там.

Это довольно хороший, насыщенный день.

19 апреля 1918 г.

Белл [84] и миссис Белл во время воздушного налета отвели свою маленькую девочку (Эванджелин, трех лет) в подвал. Они сказали ей, что пошли в подвал, чтобы послушать большие хлопушки. После того как упала бомба, которая потрясла весь Челси, Эванджелин захлопала в ладоши от радости. «О, мамочка, какая большая хлопушка!»

ПРИМЕЧАНИЯ:

[79] Полковник (ныне генерал-майор) Джордж О. Сквайр, военный атташе в американском посольстве.

[80] Свадьба дочери мистера Пейджа в Королевской часовне.

[81] Миссис Пейдж.

[82] Редактор лондонской «Таймс».

[83] Миссис Киплинг.

[84] Мистер Эдвард Белл, второй секретарь американского посольства.

УКАЗАТЕЛЬ

Age, Louisville, connection with, I 32

Aid to stranded Americans in Europe on outbreak of war, I 304, 307, 329

Alabama claims, the framed check for, in British Foreign Office,

I 390, II 78

Alderman, Dr. Edwin A., early efforts in behalf of public education,

I 73, 78;

stricken with tuberculosis, but recovers health, I 120;

on committee to lecture in England, II 346.

Letters to: expressing fear and hope of Wilson, I 121;

on meeting of the Southern and the General Education Boards, I 125;

after Wilson's inauguration, I 128;

while enroute to port as Ambassador, I 129;

on changed world conditions, II 142

Ambassador, some activities of an, I 159;

as a preventer of calamities, I 166

America and Great Britain, only free countries in the world, II 121

American Government, slight regard for by British, I 145, 152, 190, II 153;

strong feeling against uncourteous Notes of, II 74;

on handling of Lusitania case, II 79;

on being under German influence, II 80, 97

American Luncheon Club, could not adhere to neutrality, II 230

American Navy, its aid in combatting the submarine, II 294

American supremacy, a before-the-war prophecy, I 144;

why the British will acknowledge, I 170

Ancona, torpedoed, II 79 note

Anderson, Chandler P., counsel for Committee for relief of stranded

Americans, I 307;

backs up Ambassador in neutrality letter to Wilson, I 373;

gives reasons why unwise to demand adoption of Declaration of London,

I 387

Anglo-American-German "pact," planned by Wilson and House, I 281

Anglomania, charged against ambassadors, I 257

Anti-Imperialists, protest declaration of war against Spain, I 62

Arabic, sinking of, thought surely to bring on war, II 26

Arbitration Treaty, renewal of, I 285;

significance of Germany's refusal to sign, I 294

Archbold, John D., attempts to explain Foraker letters, I 88

Archibald, James, trapped by British secret service, II 101

Asquith, H.H., opposition to the House of Lords, I 137;

at state dinner to King Christian, I 167;

hint to, on Mexican situation, I 185;

conciliatory remarks at Guildhall banquet, I 210;

explains Dardanelles preparations, I 430;

his ministry suspected of pacifist or "defeatist" tendencies, I 430;

aged by the war, II 141;

conversation with, regarding Casement case, and relations between

Great Britain and America, II 168;

refuses to discuss Wilson's peace note, II 207;

in House of Commons speech welcomes America as ally, II 230;

inclined toward seeking peace, II 353

Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf, at the home of, II 380

Atlantic Monthly, editor of, I 53

Atlantic Ocean, a blessing to America, I 162, 170, 310; II 117

Austrian Embassy, left in charge of American Ambassador, I 305, 321;

difficulties incident to, I 345

Aycock, Gov. Charles B., efforts in educational reform, I 85;

commendatory letter from, I 86

Babcock, Commander, arrival in England, II 274

Bacon, Senator Augustus O., declared he would have blocked Page's

Ambassadorship had he known he was author of "The Southerner,"

I 93, 226

Baker, Secretary Newton D., sees the war at first-hand, II 364;

dinner at Embassy to, II 364, 370;

Page's memorandum of his visit, II 366

Baker, Ray Stannard, visit at Sandwich, II 384

Balfour, aged by the war, II 141;

drafts reply to Wilson's peace note, II 212;

reply to question how best America could help, II 219;

on the disposition of the German colonies, II 246;

friendliness toward United States averts crisis in Venezuela dispute,

II 249;

much concerned at feeling toward British in the United States, II 251;

his home life, II 257;

conference with Bonar Law and, over financial help from America, II 261;

satisfactory conference with Mr. Polk over blacklist and blockade,

II 265;

explains "secret

treaties" to President Wilson, II 267;

conference with McAdoo on financial situation, II 267;

sends dispatch to President Wilson substantiating previous reports

of Page and Sims on submarine peril which were not taken seriously,

II 284;

indignant over misunderstanding with Brazilian Navy, II 304;

at the Embassy dinner to Secretary Baker, II 365, 370;

at train to bid good-bye, II 402;

most affected at leave-taking, 403

Balfour Mission to the United States, II 249 et seq.

Barclay, Esther, Mr. Page's maternal grandmother, I 6

Bayard, Thomas F., accused of Anglomania while Ambassador, I 257

Beckendorff, Count, talk with, II 82

Belgium, violation of, the cause of Great Britain's participation in

the war, I 315;

sending food supplies to aid starving, I 346

Benham, misunderstanding over American destroyer's action during

submarine operations off Nantucket, II 253

Benton, William S., Englishman, murdered in Mexico, I 285

Beresford, Lord Charles, complains of attitude of Foreign Office in

pacifying America, I 365;

makes speech in House of Lords on attitude of U.S. Destroyer

Benham, II 253

Bernstorff, Count von, objectionable activities of, I 335;

efforts to secure intercession of the United States toward peace, I 403;

at the Speyer dinner, I 404;

instructed to start propaganda for "freedom of the seas," I 436;

gives pledge that liners would not be submarined without warning,

II 30 note;

thought in England to dominate our State Department, II 80;

cable proposing suspending of submarine war, II 149;

threatens President Wilson with resumption of submarine sinkings

unless he moves for peace, II 200;

news of his dismissal received in London, II 215

Bethmann-Hollweg, not seen by Colonel House, I 289;

tells King of Bavaria peace must be secured, II 181

Biddle, General, at the Embassy dinner to Secretary Baker, II 365, 370

Bingham School, studies and environment at, I 16;

selected for honour prize by Ambassador, I 17

Blacklist, feeling in America over the, II 184;

conditions change on American entry into war, II 264, 265, 266

Blanquet, General, in Mexican uprising, I 175

Bliss, General Tasker, wisdom and tact impress the Allies, II 351

Blockade, British, compared to our blockade in Civil War, II 55 et seq.;

the American Note protesting against, II 69

Blockade, strong feeling in America against, II 184

Bolling, Thomas, at President Wilson's luncheon, II 171

Bones, Miss, at President Wilson's luncheon, II 171

Boy-Ed, dismissal of, II 108

Brazilian Navy, ships join American unit in European waters, II 304

Breitung, E.N., makes test case with Dacia registry, I 393

British Navy League, activity in keeping up the navy, I 284

Bryan, William Jennings, uncomplimentary editorial on, in World's Work, I 87;

attitude toward concession holders in Mexico, I 181;

refuses to consider intervention in Mexico, I 193;

an increasing lack of confidence in, I 193;

tirade against British, to Sir William Tyrrell, I 202,

to Col. House, I 206;

Asquith's opinion of, 236;

Page's appeal to Colonel House that he be kept out of Europe, I 235, 236;

regards Ambassador as un-neutral, I 362;

insists that Great Britain adopt the Declaration of London, I 373, 377;

interested in the Straus peace proposal, I 407;

resignation after Lusitania notes, II 6;

proposes going to England and Germany to try peace negotiations, II 12

Bryan, comments on his political activity but diplomatic laxity,

I 194, 225, 236;

crank once, crank always, II 27;

democratic party wrecked by his long captaincy, II 190

Bryce, Lord, hopeless of the two countries ever understanding one

another, II 39;

concern at our trivial notes, II 67;

conversation with, on misunderstandings between America and Great

Britain, and the peace settlement, II 165;

depressed at tenor of Wilson's note proposing peace, sends him

personal letter, II 207;

in House of Lords speech welcomes America as ally, II 230;

frequent visitor at the Embassy, II 315;

attitude toward a League of Nations, II 357

Burns, John, resigns from British Cabinet on declaration of war, I 316

Buttrick, Dr. Wallace, intimacy with, I 85;

efforts in building up Southern agriculture, I 94;

in hookworm eradication, I 99;

lectures on the United States throughout Great Britain, II 291;

his speeches a source of inspiration to British masses, II 345;

asked to organize a committee of Americans to extend the work, II 345;

informed by Colonel House of Wilson's disapproval, II 348;

warns Page of breakdown if he does not at once return to America, II 375;

beneficial effects of his lectures, II 388

Canterbury, Archbishop of, in House of Lords speech welcomes America as

ally, II 231;

on gratitude shown to America, II 245

Carden, Sir Lionel Edward Gresley, his being sent to Mexico, a British

mistake, I 187;

anti-American propaganda in Cuba, I 196;

as British Minister to Mexico shows great hostility to the United

States, I 197;

formally advises Huerta to abdicate, I 209;

Page's part in recall from Mexican post, I 215 et seq.

Carlyle, Thomas, new letters from, discovered in Canada, I 60

Carnegie, Andrew, visit to, at Skibo, I 142

Carranza, Venustiano, thought by Wilson to be a patriot, I 227, 228

Carson, Sir Edward, resists the Home Rule Bill, I 137;

at Bonar Law dinner, II 119;

tells Lloyd George submarines must be settled before Irish question,

II 260

Casement, Sir Roger, trial and conviction inspire movement from

Irish-Americans resulting in Senate resolution, II 166

Cecil, Lord Robert, incident of the "Boston Tea Party," I 392;

receives German proposal from Page as "German Ambassador," II 201;

letters to Sir C. Spring Rice on Germany's peace proposal, II 201, 202;

Page's interview with to explain Wilson's peace communication, II 208;

at train to bid good-bye, II 402

Chamberlain, Senator, presents petition demanding Ambassador's removal,

I 259;

demands Senate be furnished with copy of Panama tolls speech, I 260

Chancery, removal of, to better quarters, I 341

Children, crusade for education of, I 72

China case, the, satisfactorily settled, II 154, 155

Choate, Joseph H., understanding of Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, I 242;

accused of Anglomania while Ambassador, I 257

Christian, King, royal reception to, I 167

Christmas in England, 1915, II 103

Churchill, Winston, proposal for naval holiday, I 277, 278, 279, 298

Civil War, first contact with, I 1;

his father's attitude toward, I 5;

early recollections of Sherman's invasion, II 10;

the aftermath, I 13

Clark, Champ, opponent of repeal of Panama Tolls Bill, I 264

Cleveland, President, an influence in formation of ideals, I 40;

conversation with, I 40

Cotton, the question of contraband, I 267

Country Life Commission, appointed on, by President Roosevelt, I 89

Court, presentations at, I 156, 172

Courtesies in diplomatic intercourse, necessity for, I 147, 190

Cowdray, Lord, head of British oil concessions in Mexico, I 181;

withdraws request for Colombian oil concession, I 217;

long talk with on intervention in Mexico, I 225;

great monetary loss in giving up oil concessions, I 227

Cradock, Admiral, does not approve American policy toward Mexico, I 230

Crewe, Marquis of, on Page's tact as Ambassador, II 397

Criticisms and attacks on Ambassador Page;

the "knee-breeches" story, I 133;

Hearst papers watching for opportunity, I 149, 261;

furor over "English-led and English-ruled" phrase, I 258;

speech before Associated Chambers of Commerce, on Panama tolls, I 259

Cuba, a problem, I 176

Curzon, Lord, in House of Lords speech welcomes America as ally, II 230

Dacia incident, the, a serious crisis averted, I 392, II 4

Daniels, Josephus, protest made against his appointment to

Secretaryship of Navy, I 119

Dardanelles:

Asquith explains preparations, I 430

Daughters of the Confederacy, considered not helpful to Southern

regeneration, I 44

Davis, Harry L., Mayor of Cleveland, letter to, expressing regret at

not being able to attend meeting for purpose of bringing England and

America closer together, II 405

Davis, Jefferson, call on, I 37

Declaration of London, Bryan insists on adoption by Great Britain,

I 373, 377;

history of the articles, I 375;

the solution of the difficulty, I 385

Declaration of War, America's, and its effect in Great Britain, II 230 et seq.

Delcassé, Kaiser makes proposal to, to join in producing "complete

isolation" of the United States, II 192

De Kalb, Courtney, congratulations from, I 59

Dent, J.M., loses two sons in the war, II 111;

opinion of Asquith, II 116

Depression in England, the dark days of the war, II 64, 81, 94

Derby, Lord, "excessive impedimenta," II 344;

at the Embassy dinner to Secretary Baker, I 365, 370

Dernburg, Bernhard, instructed to start propaganda for "freedom of the

seas," I 436

Desart, Earl of, formulates Declaration of London, I 375

Diaz, Porfirio, authority maintained by genius and force, I 175

Dilettanti, Society of, dinners at, II 312

Doubleday, Frank N., joins in publishing venture with S.S. McClure,

I 64;

the Harper experiment, I 65;

has "business" visit from a politician, I 88

Letters to: impressions of England, I 138;

anent the Christmas holidays, etc., I 164;

Christmas letter, 1915, II 110;

impressions of Europeans, II 132;

on America's programme after declaration of war, II 224;

on wartime conditions and duties, II 240;

on the good showing of the Americans in war preparation, II 324;

depressed at long continuation and horrors of the war, II 325

Doubleday, Page & Co., founding of the firm, I 66;

attains great influence and popularity, I 86

Dumba, Dr. Constantin, given his passports, II 30 note

Duncan, Dr., president of Randolph-Macon College, I 20

Education:

efforts in behalf of Southern child, I 72;

church system declared a failure, I 78;

organization of Southern Educational Conference, I 83;

Southern Education Board organized, I 84;

General Education Board founded by John D. Rockefeller, I 84;

the South's awakening, I 85

England, why unprepared for war, II 35;

changed and chastened, II 342

Englishwoman's letter from Berlin giving Germany's intentions toward

England, America, and the world, I 347

"English-led and English-ruled," furor over phrase, I 258

"Excoriators," disregarded, I 80-83

Falkenhayn, cynical toward proposals of Colonel House, I 289

Farming, love of, and home in South, I 115, 127, 128

Field, Eugene, succeeds to desk of, on St. Joseph Gazette, I 36

Fisher, Lord, remark that Balfour was "too much of a gentleman" for

First Lord of the Admiralty, II 101

Flexner, Dr. Abraham, cites Page as greatest educational statesman, I 85

Flexner, Dr. Simon, interested in hookworm campaign, I 100

Foraker, Senator Joseph B., career destroyed by exposure of

Archbold-Standard Oil letters, I 88

Forbes, Cameron, fails to see President Wilson on his return from

Philippines, II 174

Ford, Henry, the venture in the peace ship, II 110 note

Forgotten Man, The, address at Greensboro, I 74

Forum, The, made of great influence and a business success,

under editorship, I 49

Fosdick, Harry Emerson, on proposed committee to lecture in England, II 346

Fowler, Harold, in London, I 134;

sent to Belgium, I 338;

enlists in British Army, I 358

France, not in favour of England reducing naval programme, I 284;

a gift of a billion dollars to, proposed, II 218

"Freedom of the seas," Colonel House's proposed reform, I 435

French, Field Marshal Sir John, informs Page of undiplomatic methods of

State Departments in peace proposals, I 425, 427;

aged by the war, II 141

Frost, W.G., writes for Atlantic Monthly, I 60

Fryatt, Captain, execution of, hardens British people to fight to

finish, II 182

Garfield, President, assassination deplored throughout the South, I 39

Gates, Dr. Frederick T., interested in hookworm campaign, I 99

Gaunt, Captain, sends news from Washington of Bernstorff's dismissal,

II 215

General Education Board, organized by John D. Rockefeller, I 84;

assists Dr. Knapp in agricultural demonstration work, I 96

George V, received by, I 135;

very likeable, I 157;

overwrought condition in speaking with Page on declaration of war, I 309;

much distressed at tenor of Wilson's note proposing peace, II 207;

as a "human being," II 235;

night spent with, II 236, 240;

luncheon to General Pershing, II 237;

telegram of regret at resignation of Mr. Page and ill-health that

occasioned it, II 397

German Embassy, left in charge of American Ambassador, I 306;

difficulties incident to, I 306, 345, 359

Germany:

ridicules idea of naval holiday, I 279;

would have been victorious in World War had she signed arbitration

treaty with United States, I 294;

attempts to embroil the United States and Great Britain, I 393, 400;

move for peace, 1916, II 179

Germany, travels in, in 1877, I 30

Gildersleeve, Professor, Basil L., at Johns Hopkins University

I 24, 25;

Page a favourite pupil of, in Greek, II 299

Gilman, Daniel Coit, constructive work as president of Johns Hopkins

University, I 23

Godkin, E.L., writes for Atlantic Monthly, I 60

Grady, Henry, kindness of, I 34, 37

Great Britain and the United States only free countries in the world,

II 121

Great Britain's participation in the war, the cause of, I 315

Greek, proficiency in, I 21, 24, 25, 30; II 299

Grey, Lord, ex-Governor-General of Canada, I 150

Grey, Sir Edward, credentials presented to, I 135;

high regard for, I 150;

his fairness facilitates diplomatic business, I 155;

talks with on Mexican situation, I 184, 185, 188, 199;

informed as to Carden's activities, I 219, 220;

asked to meet Colonel House at luncheon, I 245;

note to Sir C. Spring Rice on Wilson's address to Congress on

Tolls Bill, I 254;

criticized for "bowing too low to the Americans," I 261;

depressed at extent of Anglophobia in the United States, I 266;

evinces satisfaction at clearing up of problems, I 285;

weeps as he informs Page of ultimatum to Germany, I 309, 315;

"subservience" to American interests, I 364;

accepts Declaration of London with modifications, I 384;

joking over serious affairs, I 390;

welcomes Page's solution of the Dacia tangle, I 394;

letter to Sir Cecil Spring Rice regarding Speyer-Straus peace

proposal, I 408;

states war could be ended more quickly if America ceased protests

against seizure of contraband, I 421;

talk on detained shipping and Wordsworth poems, II 103;

"a God's mercy for a man like him at his post," II 118;

aged by the war, II 141;

satisfactory settlement of the China case, II 155;

speech in House of Commons on Peace, II 157;

nothing but praise heard of him, II 159;

memorandum of conversation with, on conditions of peace, II 160;

receives Senate Resolution asking clemency for Sir Roger Casement,

II 167;

forced to resign, because he refused to push the blockade and risk

break with America, II 233;

guest with Mr. and Mrs. Page at Wilsford Manor, II 288;

walk to Stonehenge with, II 292;

serious blockade questions give way to talks on poets, II 305;

promises government support of Belgian Relief plan, II 310;

frequent visitor at the Embassy, II 315

Letters from: congratulations on Wilson's address to Congress

advising declaration of war, II 234;

expressing grief at Page's departure and citing his great help, II 400

Haldane, Viscount, at Thanksgiving Dinner of the American Society, I 213;

discussion with Von Tirpitz as to relative sizes of navies, I 278;

knew that Germany intended war, II 35

Hall, Admiral William Reginald, brings news of Bernstorff's dismissal,

II 215

Hanning, Mrs. Robert, sister of Thomas Carlyle, I 60

Harcourt, Right Honourable Lewis, eulogizes work of International

Health Board, I 101

Harden, Maximilian, says Germany must get rid of its predatory

feudalism, II 193

Harper & Brothers, difficulties of, I 64

Harrow, visit to, and talk to schoolboys, I 17

Harvey, George, succeeds Page as editor of Harper's, I 66

Hay, John, understanding of Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, I 242;

accused of Anglomania while Ambassador, I 257

Hays, Sir Bertram, captain of the Olympic, races ship to hasten

Page's homecoming, II 404

Hearst, William Randolph, used by Germans in their peace propaganda,

I 410, 411

Hearst papers, antagonism of, I 149, 256, 264, 286

Hesperian, submarined in violation of Bernstorff's pledges, II 30

Hewlett, Maurice, his son among the missing, II 115

Home Rule Bill, Carson threatens resistance to, I 137;

"division" in house of Lords, I 138

Hookworm eradication, efforts in, I 98

Hoover, Charles L., war relief work while American Consul at Carlsbad,

I 334

Hoover, Herbert C., relief work at beginning of war, I 333;

selected by Page for Belgian Relief post, II 310

House, Colonel Edward M., wires Page to come North, expecting to offer

Secretaryship of Interior, I 118;

transmits offer of Ambassadorship, I 130;

on Cowdray and Carden, I 218, 220;

meets Sir Edward Grey to talk over Panama Tolls question, I 246;

mission to the Kaiser a disappointment, I 289;

no success in France, I 297;

fancied security in England, thinks his mission unnecessary, I 298;

telegrams, to and from Wilson on proffering good offices to avert

war, I 317, 318;

declares bill admitting foreign ships to American registry "full of

lurking dangers," I 392;

declares America will declare war on Germany after Lusitania

sinking, II 2;

sees "too proud to fight" poster in London, II 6;

recommends Page's appointment as Secretary of State, II 11;

fails to alter Wilson's opposition to Taft Committee visiting

England, I 348

Letters from: reporting progress in Panama Tolls matter, I 253;

plans to visit Kaiser and bring about naval holiday between nations,

I 277;

cites further plans for visiting Germany, I 281;

respecting proposed trip to Germany, I 285, 286,

en route, I 288;

note from Berlin, I 296;

from Paris, I 297;

on the outbreak of the war, I 299;

transmitting Wilson's warning to adhere more strictly to neutrality,

I 362;

explains the toning down of demands that Declaration of London be

adhered to, I 378;

on German peace proposals, and giving his ideas for a settlement,

I 413;

proposing that Wilson start peace parleys, I 416;

thinks Germany ready for peace proposals, I 424, 425;

decides to visit combatants in interests of peace, I 425, 429;

talks in Berlin with Zimmermann and others regarding peace parleys,

I 432, 433, 434;

on appointment of Lansing to succeed Bryan, II 11;

on Bryan's intentions of going to England and Germany to try peace

negotiations, II 12;

reporting success of Balfour Mission, II 263

Letters to: comparing the Civil War with the World War, I 5;

on the Mexican situation, I 189;

asked personally to deliver memorandum to President on intervention

in Mexico, I 194;

on visit of Sir William Tyrrell to the United States, I 201;

letters to Page on Mexican situation, I 205, 206;

on Mexican question, I 210, 211;

on Lord Cowdray and oil concessions in Mexico, etc., I 216;

protesting publication of secret information respecting Carden, I 223;

suggesting intervention in Mexico, I 230;

on serious disadvantage in not having suitable Embassy, I 233;

on rashness of Bryan's visit to Europe, I 235;

appeal for attention to cables and letters by State Department, I 239;

on necessity of repeal of Panama Tolls Bill, I 247;

on the prevention of wars, I 270;

asked to further plan to have Wilson visit England, as a

preventative of European war, I 275;

favouring alliance of English-speaking peoples, I 282;

on French protest against reduction of British naval programme, I 283;

transmitting pamphlets on "federation" and disarmament, I 284;

told he will have no effect on Kaiser, I 287;

reply to note as to prevention of the war, I 300;

describing conditions in second month of the war, I 327;

on the horrors of war, and the settlement, I 340;

on difficulties of Sir Edward Grey with Army and Navy officers in

releasing American cargoes, I 365;

on evil of insisting on Declaration of London adoption, I 380;

regarding the Straus peace proposal, I 410;

explaining there can be no premature peace, I 417;

on harmlessness of Bryan on proposed peace visit and cranks in

general, II 13;

commenting on slowness of Wilson in Lusitania matter, II 26;

on sinking of Arabic, II 27;

not interested in "pleasing the Allies," II 28;

on Dumba's intrigues, and Wilson's "watchful waiting and nothing

doing," II 30, 31, 37, 38;

on the lawyer-like attitude of the State Department, II 54;

the best peace programme—the British and American fleets, II 69;

on uncourteous notes from State Department, II 72;

on British adherence to the blockade, and an English Christmas,

1915, II 103;

on the conditions of peace and the German militarism, II 134, 157;

on prophecy as to ending the war by dismissal of Bernstorff, II 197;

on the beneficial visit of the Labour Group and others, II 387

Houston, David F., suggested to Wilson for Secretary of Agriculture,

II 114; has proper perspective of European situation, II 176

Letters to: impressions of diplomatic life, II 151;

suggesting vigorous action of Administration in prosecuting the war,

II 226;

on American cranks being sent to England, others prevented, II 359

Houston, Herbert S., letters to, giving impressions of England, I 139

Huerta, General Victoriano, seizes presidency of Mexico, I 175;

attitude of Great Britain and the United States toward recognition,

I 180;

an epochal figure, I 183;

rejects proposals submitted by Lind, I 193;

proclaims himself dictator, I 197

Huxley, Thomas H., delivers address at opening of Johns Hopkins

University, I 25

International Health Commission, endowed by John D. Rockefeller, I 100;

coöperation by British Government, I 101

Irish Question, the, British difficulties with, I 159;

cause of feeling against British in the United States, II 251;

Wilson requests Great Britain to settle, II 255;

Lloyd George striving for solution, II 259

James, Henry, frequent visitor at the Embassy, II 315

Jeanes Board, appointment to, I 89

Jellicoe, Admiral Sir John, vigilance in war time, I 335;

after battle of Jutland, II 141;

reply to question how best America could help, II 219;

drafts dispatch explaining seriousness of submarine situation which

Balfour sends to President Wilson, II 285

Johns Hopkins University, teaching on new lines, I 23

Johnston, Miss Mary, noted serial of, in Atlantic Monthly, I 56, 61

Judson, Harry Pratt, on proposed Committee to lecture in England, II 346

Jusserand, opinion of the Straus peace proposal, I 407

Keller, Helen, persuaded to write "Story of My Life," I 90

Kent, Mr., forms American Citizens Relief Committee in London at

outbreak of war, I 304, 307

Kerr, Philip, conversation with on future relations of the United

States and Great Britain, II 84

Kipling, Rudyard, loses his son in the war, II 115

Kitchener, Lord, speech in House of Lords a disappointment, II 96;

criticism of, II 120;

Memorandum after attending service in memory of, II 140

Knapp, Dr. Seaman A., his "Demonstration Work" in Southern agriculture,

I 95;

his funeral, I 96

Kropotkin, Prince Peter, writes Memoirs for Atlantic Monthly, I 61

Lane, Secretary Franklin, comment on feeling against British for

conduct in Huerta affair, I 198

Lansdowne, Marquis of, letter favouring premature peace severely

criticized, II 327, 353

Lansing, Robert, regards Ambassador as un-neutral, I 362;

a lawyer, not a statesman, I 369;

insistence that Great Britain adopt Declaration of London, I 378 et seq.;

attitude of lawyer, not statesman, II 53;

arguments against British blockade, II 62;

mind running on "cases", not diplomacy, II 176;

answers Page's letter of resignation, transmitting President Wilson's

request to reconsider and stay at his post, II 199

Lassiter, General, encouraged on trip to the front, II 245

Laughlin, Irwin, First Secretary of the Embassy, I 133;

requested to ascertain Great Britain's attitude toward recognition of

Huerta, I 180;

tells Colonel House he will have no success with Kaiser, I 285;

on Germany's intentions toward America, I 351 note;

as to depressing effect of the war on Page, I 357;

backs up Ambassador in neutrality letter to Wilson, I 373;

gives opinion that persistence is unwise in demanding acceptance of

Declaration of London, I 387;

Wilson's comment to, on Page's letters, II 22;

diplomatically presents to Sir Edward Grey the Senate Resolution

asking clemency' for Casement, II 167;

letters from, on occasion of Germany's 1916 peace movement, II 180;

commended to President Wilson in letter of resignation, II 394

Law, Ponar, gives depressing news from the Balkans, II 104;

dinner with, II 119;

reply to question how best America could help, II 219;

conference with Balfour and, over financial help from America, II 261

Lawrence, Bishop, on proposed committee to lecture in England, II 346

Leadership of the world, American, II 105, 110, 145, 254

League to Enforce Peace, Page's opinion of, II 144;

Sir Edward Grey in sympathy with objects of, II 163;

Lord Bryce, remarks as to favourable time for setting up such a

league, II 165

Leaks in diplomatic correspondence, gravity of,

I 147, 148, 151, 222, 223, 224, 235, II 7, 276

Lichnowsky, German Ambassador at London, almost demented at breaking

out of the war, I 306, 309, 315;

places blame for war on Germany, I 322

Lincoln, Abraham, monument to, erected at Westminster, I 274

Lind, John, failure of mission to Mexico, I 193

Literary style and good writing, advice on, II 341

Lloyd George, his taxing of the aristocracy, I 137;

landowners fear of, I 158;

at state dinner to King Christian, I 167;

on the necessity of reducing navy programme, I 283;

holding up under strain of war, II 83;

aged by the war, II 141;

in House of Commons speech welcomes America as ally, II 230;

has the touch of genius in making things move, II 259;

working for solution of Irish question, II 259;

too optimistic regarding submarine situation, II 287;

his energy keeps him in power, II 354;

at the Embassy dinner to Secretary Baker, II 365, 370;

congratulates Mr. and Mrs. Page on American success at Cantigny, II 375;

letter expressing sorrow at Mr. and Mrs. Page's departure and

reviewing their good work, II 398

Loring, Charles G., marries Miss Katharine Page, II 87;

in service on western front, II 375

Loring, Mrs. Charles G., letters to, on travelling-and staying at home,

II 88;

autumn, gardens, family, and war news, II 92;

Christmas letter, 1915, II 117;

from St. Ives, II 332, 339

Lowell, James Russell, accused of Anglomania while Ambassador, I 257

Lusitania, torpedoed, I 436;

bulletins of the tragedy received at the dinner given in honour of

Colonel and Mrs. House, II 1;

distress and disillusionment of the Wilson notes, II 6

Madero, Francisco, overthrown as president of Mexico, and assassinated,

I 175

Mayflower Pilgrims, dedication of monument to, at Southampton, I 258

Mayo, Admiral, sent to Europe to study naval situation, II 322

McAdoo, Secretary, conference with Balfour Mission on financial

situation, II 267

McClure, S.S., joins forces with F.N. Doubleday, I 64;

the Harper experiment, I 65;

anecdote of, II 303

McCrary, Lieut.-Commander, on Committee for relief of stranded

Americans, 307

McIver, Dr. Charles D., educational statesman, I 73, 74, 78;

as the character, Professor Billy Bain, in "The Southerner," I 93

McKinley Administration endorsed on measures against Spain, by

Atlantic Monthly, I 63

Mary, Queen, received by, I 136

Mensdorf, Austrian Ambassador, marooned in London, at outbreak of war.

I 305, 309;

the war a tragedy to, I 321

Mersey, Lord, comments on the tariff, I 150;

at dinner of Dilettanti Society, II 312

Mexico, "policy and principle" in, I 175 et seq.;

difficulties of self-government, II 177;

progress due to foreign enterprise, I 178;

the problem of oil concessions, I 179, 181;

intervention believed by Page the only solution,

I 188, 193, 194, 200, 230, 273

Mims, Professor Edwin, letter to, on attacks of Southern theologians, I 80

Monroe Doctrine, the Kaiser's proposal to smash it, II 192

Moore, John Bassett, suggestion that he be put in charge of

American-British affairs, I 239

Morley, John, at state dinner to King Christian, I 167;

resigns from British cabinet on declaration of war, I 316;

visitor at the Embassy, II 315

Morley, Lord, on reforms, I 141

Morgan, J.P., account of Allies with, greatly overdrawn at time of

America's entrance into war, II 272;

this paid by proceeds of Liberty Loans, II 273

Morgan, J.P. & Co., in control of Harper & Brothers, I 64

"Mummy" theme applied to the unawakened South, I 45, 75

Munitions, American, importance of to the Allies, I 368

Munsterberg, Prof. Hugo, pro-German activities of, I 335

Navy Department, ignores urgent recommendations of Admiral Sims that

destroyers be sent, II 276, 284

Negro, the, the invisible "freedom", I 12;

wrong leadership after the Civil War, I 14;

fails to take advantage of university education during

Reconstruction, I 18

Negro education, and industrial training advocated, I 43

Neutrality, strictly observed, I 358, 360;

the mask of, II 230

New York Evening Post, connection with, I 48

New York World, correspondent for, at Atlanta Exposition, I 34;

on editorial staff, I 35

Northcliffe, Lord, illness from worry, II 66;

"saving the nation from its government", II 116;

attitude on Wilson's peace note, II 207

Norway, shipping destroyed by submarines, II 281

Nicolson, Harold, the silent toast with, II 301

Ogden, Robert C., organizes Southern Educational Conference, I 83;

after twenty years of zealous service, I 126

O'Gorman, Senator, active in Panama Tolls controversy, I 243, 283

"O. Henry," on Page's "complimentary" rejection of manuscripts, II 303

Osler, Sir William, Page's physician, insists on the return home, II 393

Pacifism, work of the "peace spies," II 210

Pact of London, binding the Allies not to make a separate peace, I 409 note

Page, Allison Francis, a builder of the commonwealth, I 4;

attitude toward slavery and the Civil War, I 5;

ruined by the war, I 13

Page, Allison M., falls at Belleau Wood, II 392, 406

Page, Anderson, settles in Wake County, N.C., I 4

Page, Arthur W., Delcassé in conversation with tells of Kaiser's

proposal to join in producing "complete isolation" of the United

States, II 192;

called to London in hopes of influencing his father to resign and

return home before too late, II 393

Letters to;

on the motor trip to Scotland, I 142;

on conditions in second month of the war, I 335;

a national depression and the horrors of war, I 344;

emotions after Lusitania sinking, II 5;

on the tendency toward fads and coddling, II 10;

on the future relations of the United States and Great Britain, II 84;

on the vicissitudes of the "German Ambassador to Great Britain," 1190;

Christmas letter, 1915, II 121;

on the attitude in the United States toward Germany, II 129;

on the effect of the war on future of America, and the world, II 217;

never lost faith in American people, II 223;

on America's entrance into the war, II 238;

on grave conditions, submarine and financial, II 287;

on the occasion of the Plymouth speech, and the receptions, II 317;

on the Administration's lack of confidence in British Navy, Wilson's

reply to Pope, etc., II 322;

Christmas letter, 1917, depicting a war-weary world, II 328;

on pacifists-from the President down, II 337;

views on Palestine, II 350;

on personal diet, and the benefit of Secretary Baker's visit, II 369;

on the anti-English feeling at Washington, II 385;

while resting at Sandwich, II 388

Page, Mrs. Catherine, mother and close companion, I 7;

Christmas letter to, I 8

Page, Frank C. in London, I 134;

with his father in Rowsley when news of Arabic sinking was

received, II 26;

in service with American troops, II 375;

realizes his father is failing fast and insists on his returning home,

II 393

Letters to: on building up the home farm, and the stress of war, I 353;

Christmas letter, 1915, II 121

Page, Henry A., letters to, stating a government might be neutral, but

no man could be, I 361;

on illusions as to neutrality and the peace proposals, II 152

Page, Miss Katharine A., arrival in London, I 134;

married in the chapel Royal, II 87;

see also, Loring, Mrs. Charles G.

Page, Lewis, leaves Virginia to settle in North Carolina, I 3

Page, Logan Waller, has proper perspective of European situation, II 176

Page, Mary E., letter to, II 376

Page, Ralph W., letters to;

impressions of London life, I 161;

on wartime conditions, I 352;

Christmas letter, 1915, II 121;

on longings for fresh Southern vegetables and fruits and farm life,

II 335;

on style and good writing, II 340;

on the big battle, etc., II 371, 372;

in praise of book on American Diplomacy, II 381;

on success of our Army and Navy, II 390

Page, Mrs. Ralph W., Christmas letter to, 163

Page, Robert N., letters to, impressions of social London, I 153

Page, Thomas Nelson, Colonel House confers with in regard to peace

parleys, I 434

Page, Walter Hines, impressions of his early life, 1;

family an old one in Virginia and North Carolina, 3;

maternal ancestry, 6;

close sympathy between mother and son, 8, 11;

birthplace, and date of birth, 9;

recollections of the Civil War, 10;

finds a market for peaches among Northern soldiers, 14;

boyhood and early studies, 16;

intense ambition, 20;

Greek Fellowship at Johns Hopkins University, 24;

renewed for the next year, 27;

early prejudices against Yankees, 28;

travels in Germany, 1877, 30;

lectures on Shakespeare, 30;

teacher of English at Louisville, Ky., 32;

enters journalism, 32;

experience with Louisville Age, 32;

reporter on, then editor of, Gazette, at St. Joseph, Mo., 33;

a free lance, 34;

correspondent for N.Y. World at Atlanta Exposition, 34;

on the staff of N.Y. World, 35;

married, 37;

first acquaintance with Woodrow Wilson, 37;

Americanism fully developed, 40;

regard for President Cleveland, 40;

founds State Chronicle at Raleigh, 42;

a breaker of images—of the South, 44;

the "mummy letters," 45;

instrumental in establishment of State College, Raleigh, 47;

with N.Y. Evening Post, 48;

makes the Forum of great influence and a business success, 49;

a new type of editor, 50;

editor of Atlantic Monthly, 53;

discovers unpublished letters of Thomas Carlyle, 60;

attitude toward Spanish American War, 62;

the Harper experiment, 65;

joins in founding Doubleday, Page & Co., 66;

his policy for the World's Work, 66;

public activities, 72;

in behalf of education, 72;

his address, "The Forgotten Man," 74;

his Creed of Democracy, 78;

work with General Education Board, 85;

independence as an editor, 87;

severely criticizes John D. Archbold for Foraker bribery, 88;

appointed by Roosevelt on Country Life Commission, 89;

other public services, 89;

author of "the Southerner" 90;

activities in behalf of Southern agriculture and Hookworm

eradication, 94;

his interest in Wilson's candidacy and election, 102, et seq.;

discourages efforts to have him named for Cabinet position, 113;

why he was not named, 118;

protests against appointment of Daniels, 119;

love for farming, 127, 128;

offered Ambassadorship, 130;

impressions of London and the Embassy, 132, 144;

impressions of Scotland, 142;

handling of the Mexican situation, 183;

belief in intervention in Mexico, 193, 194;

complimented by President Wilson, Bryan, and Sir William Tyrrell, 208;

his part in the removal of Sir Lionel Carden from Mexican post, 215;

commended by Wilson, 219, 221;

suggested for Secretary of Agriculture, 232, 286;

why he wished to remain in London, 240;

work in behalf of Panama Tolls Bill repeal, 244;

assailed for certain speeches, 258, 259;

opposed to including Germany in international alliance, favouring

understanding between English-speaking peoples, 282;

difficulties at outbreak of the war, 301 et seq.;

asked to take over Austrian Embassy, 305, German Embassy, 306;

varied duties of war time, 337;

difficulties in charge of German and Austrian and Turkish embassies, 345;

relief work in starving Belgium, 346;

ageing under the strain and the depressing environment, 357;

difficulties of maintaining neutrality, 358;

warned from Washington, 362;

tactful handling of the demands that Declaration of London be

adopted, 370, 373;

writes Colonel House that he will resign if demands are insisted on, 383;

memorandum of the affair, 385;

his solution of the Dacia puzzle, 394;

attitude toward a premature peace, 417;

learns through General French of the undiplomatic methods of State

Department in peace proposals, 425, 427

VOL. II

Humiliations from Washington's failure to meet the situation, 5;

remarks on Bryan's resignation, 10;

considered for appointment as Secretary of State, 11;

his feeling toward policies of Wilson, 18;

boldness of his criticism, 21;

Wilson and Lansing express anxiety that he may resign, 24;

describes Zeppelin attack on London, 34, 38;

Christmas in England, 1915, 103;

perplexed at attitude of the United States, 128;

his impressions of Europeans, 132;

summoned to Washington, 148;

memorandum of his visit to Washington, 171;

Impressions of President Wilson, 172;

waits five weeks before obtaining interview, 183;

disappointing interview at Shadow Lawn, 184;

letter of resignation seat to Wilson, 189;

and the reply, 199;

delivers Germany's peace proposal to Lord Robert Cecil, 201;

comments to Secretary of State on "insulting words" of President

Wilson's peace proposal, 207;

implores Wilson to leave out the "peace without victory" phrase

from his speech, 213;

learns of Bernstorff's dismissal, 215;

memorandum of his final judgment of Wilson's foreign policy to

April 1, 1917, 222;

memorandum written on April 3, the day after Wilson advised Congress

to declare war, 228;

on friendly footing with King George, 234;

joins with Admiral Sims in trying to waken the Navy Department to

seriousness of the submarine situation, 278;

Page—the man, 295-320;

moves for relief of Belgium, 310,

and delegates Hoover, 311;

Speech at Plymouth, 316;

goes to St. Ives for brief rest, 332;

heatedly referred to as "really an Englishman" by President Wilson, 348;

memorandum on Secretary Baker's visit, 366;

failing health, 374;

resignation in obedience to physicians orders, 393;

representatives from King, and Cabinet at train to bid good-bye, 402;

rallies somewhat on arrival in America, 405;

the end—at home, 406

Page, Walter H. Jr., Christmas letter from his "granddaddy," II 124

Page, Mrs. Walter H., arrival in London, I 134;

plays part in diplomacy, I 215, 224, 226;

her great help to the Ambassador, II 315;

the last letter, II 395

Palestine and Zionism, views on, II 351

Panama Tolls, a wrong policy, I 190;

Sir William Tyrrell's talk with President Wilson, I 207, 209

Panama Tolls Bill, Wilson writes of hopes for repeal, I 222;

repeal of, I 232 et seq., the bill a violation of solemn treaties, I 242;

the contest before Congress, I 255

Paris, capture of city thought inevitable, I 401

Parliament, holds commemorative sessions in honour of America's

participation in the war, II 230

Pasha, Tewfik, leaves Turkish Embassy in charge of American

Ambassador, I 345

Peace, Germany's overtures, I 389;

her first peace drives, I 398;

Wilson's note to warring powers, received with surprise and

irritation, II 205

"Peace without Victory" speech, of President Wilson, and its

reception in Great Britain, II 212

Peace Centennial, plans being formed for, I 236, 274

Pershing, General, at luncheon with King George, II 237;

his presence of moral benefit to French Army, II 290

Philippines, a problem, I 176

Pinero, Sir Arthur, reminiscences of Page at Dilettante gatherings, II 313

Plymouth, Mayor and Council, present the freedom of the city, II 402

Plymouth Speech, inspires confidence in American coöperation, II 316

Polk, Frank L., invited by British Foreign Office to consultation in

England, II 248;

"could not be spared from his desk," II 256

Letter from: on wonderful success of Balfour Mission, II 263

Letters to: on Balfour and his Mission to the United States, II 252;

on Secretary Baker's visit, II 361

Price, Thomas R., noted professor at Randolph-Macon, I 22

Probyn, Sir Dighton, calls at Embassy, I 339

Raboteau, John Samuel, Mr. Page's maternal grandfather, I 6

Randolph-Macon College, studies at, I 20

Rawnsley, Rev. Hardwicke Drummond, a subject of conversation, I 149

Rayleigh, Lady, political ability, II 257, 258

Rayleigh, Lord Chancellor of Cambridge University, II 145

Reconstruction, more agonizing than war, I 14;

effects of, upon State University, I 18

Reed, John, account of Mexican conditions influences Wilson's policy, I 228

Religion, deepest reverence for, I 80

Rüs, Jacob, writes for Atlantic Monthly, I 60

Rockefeller, John D., organizes General Education Board, I 84;

publication of Reminiscences, I 88;

founds Hookworm Commission and International Health Commission, I 100

Roosevelt, Theodore, writes for Atlantic Monthly, I 60;

appoints Country Life Commission, I 89

Letter to: introducing the Archbishop of York, II 307

Letter from: praising the Ambassador's services, II 401

Root, Elihu, understanding of Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, I 242

Rose, Dr. Wickliffe, dinner to, in London, as head of International

Health Board, I 101;

hookworm work, I 127

Round Table, The, organization for study of political subjects, II 84;

Round Table, The, organ of above, a quarterly publication, II 84, 105

Royal Institution of Great Britain, address before, I 191

Royce, Josiah, associate at Johns Hopkins, I 25

Russian Collapse, effect on the Allies, II 353

Rustem Bey, Turkish Ambassador, given passports, II 49 note

St. Ives, Cornwall, seeking rest at, II 332

St. Joseph Gazelle, connection with, I 33, 37,

succeeds to Eugene Field's desk, on I 36

Sackville-West, Sir Lionel, handed his passports by Cleveland, II 33 note

Sargent, John, frequent visitor at the Embassy, II 315

Saw-mill units, favourable reception of, II 291

Sayre, Mr. and Mrs., hearty reception in London, I 213, 222, 275

Schrippenfest, celebration of, in Berlin, I 291

Schwab, Charles M., supplying war material to Allies, I 341

Scotland, impressions of, I 142

Scudder, Horace E., succeeded as editor of Atlantic Monthly, I 53

Secret treaties, explained to President Wilson by Mr. Balfour, II 267

Sedgwick, Ellery, recollections of Mr. Page, as editor of Atlantic Monthly, I 55;

on the high regard in which Page was held, II 298

Shakespeare, lectures on, I 30

Sharp, Ambassador, his mention of peace resented by the French, I 389;

at President Wilson's luncheon, II 171

Sherman's army, cavalry troop camp at Page home, ransack, and destroy

contents, I 10

Shoecraft, Mr., receives news of Bernstorff's dismissal, II 215

Sihler, Prof. E.G., reminiscences of Page at Johns Hopkins, I 27

Simon, Sir John, frequent visitor at the Embassy, II 315

Sims, Admiral, with Ambassador Page, dines with Lord Beresford, II 254;

advised of terrible submarine situation, II 273, 275;

arrival and welcome in England, II 274;

recommendations ignored by Washington, II 276;

backed up by Page in strong dispatch, II 278;

praised in letter to Wilson, II 281;

in command of both English and American naval forces at Queenstown,

II 282;

letters from, on submarine situation, II 282;

in high regard with British Admiralty, II 290;

at the Embassy dinner to Secretary Baker, II 365, 370

Shaler, Millard, reports on destitution in Belgium, II 310

Skinner, Consul-General, on Committee for relief of stranded

Americans, I 307

Slocum, Colonel, urged to hasten arrival of American troops, II 363

Smith, C. Alphonso, an exchange professor to Germany, II 145

Smith, Senator Hoke, "friendly deportation" of, suggested, II 17;

campaign against British Blockade, II 56, 61, 63;

urging embargo on shipments to Allies, II 211

South, the, efforts in behalf of, I 38, 43, 74;

three "ghosts" which prevent progress, I 91

Southampton speech, press comments on, I 41

Southern Education Board, active work with, I 84

Southern Educational Conference, organization of, I 83

"Southerner, The," only effort at novel writing, I 90

Spanish-American War, attitude toward, I 62

Speyer, James, connected with German peace move, I 403

Spring Rice, Sir Cecil, notifies Washington of British change of

attitude toward recognition of Huerta, I 181;

confidentially consulted by Cot. House regarding demands that

Declaration of London be adopted, I 379;

notifies Washington that Dacia would be seized, I 393;

opinion of Straus peace proposal, I 407;

letters from Lord Robert Cecil on Germany's peace proposal, II 201, 202

Squier, Colonel, American military attaché in London at outbreak of the

war, I 301

Standard Oil Co., editorial against, in Archbold-Foraker scandal,

I 88

State Chronicle, connection with, I 42;

editorially a success, I 48

State College, Raleigh, N.C., instrumental in establishment of,

I 47, 48

State Department, leaks of diplomatic correspondence through,

I 147, 148, 151, 223, 224

State Dept., ignores official correspondence,

I 94, 213, 219, 224, 225, 232, 238, 239, II 7, 55, 217, 253;

not properly organized and conducted, II 8;

trivial demands and protests, II 54, 68;

uncourteous form of Notes, I 72

Stiles, Dr. Charles W., discovers hookworm, I 98;

work in combatting, I 127

Stone, Senator William J., spokesman of pro-German cause, I 380

Stovall, Pleasant A., Colonel House confers with, regarding peace

parleys, I 434

Straus, Oscar S., used as a tool in German peace propaganda,

I 389, 403 et seq.

Submarine sinkings, Germany threatens to resume, unless Wilson moves

for peace, II 200;

German military chieftains at Pless conference decide to resume

unrestricted warfare, II 212;

the most serious problem at time of American entry into war,

II 273, 275, et seq.

Sulgrave Manor, ancestral home of the Washingtons, restoration and

preservation, I 274;

plan to have President Wilson at dedication of, I 274, 275, II 248

Sussex "pledge", a peace move of Germany, II 150

Taft, William H., fails in having Carden removed from Cuba,

I 196, 215, 219;

accepts British invitation to head delegation explaining America's

purposes in the war, II 346;

Wilson's strong disapproval interferes with the project, II 347

Tariff Commission, travelling with, for N.Y. World, I 35

Teaching democracy to the British Government, I 187, 211

Tennessee, sent to England on outbreak of war with gold for

relief of stranded Americans, I 307

Thayer, William Roscoe, disappointed in policy of the World's Work, I 66;

letter to, in explanation, I 67

Tillett, Wilbur Fisk, friend at Randolph-Macon College, I 20

Towers, Lieutenant, shown remnant of torpedo from Hesperian, II 40

Trinity College, studies at, I 19

Turkish Embassy left in charge of American Ambassador, I 346

Tyrrell, Sir William, significance of his visit to the United States,

I 201;

unsatisfactory consultation with Bryan, I 202;

explains to President Wilson the British policy toward Mexico,

I 204, 207;

conversation with Colonel House, I 206;

Colonel House informs him of plan to visit Kaiser in behalf of

naval holiday plan, I 277;

advises House not to stop in England on way to Germany, I 289;

expresses relief on withdrawal of demands that Declaration of

London be adopted, I 387;

comment on Dumba's dismissal, and Bernstorff, II 101

Underwood Tariff Bill, impressions of in Great Britain, 150, 172

Van Hise, on proposed committee to lecture in England, II 346

Vanderlip, Frank A., at the Speyer "peace dinner", I 404

Villa, Pancho, thought by Wilson to be a patriot, I 227, 228

Vincent, George, on proposed committee to lecture in England, II 346

Von Jagow, offers no encouragement to Colonel House's proposals, I 289

Von Papen, dismissal of, II 108

Von Tirpitz, discussion with Viscount Haldane as to relative sizes of

navies, I 278;

hostile to Colonel House's proposals, I 289

Waechter, Sir Max, efforts for "federation" and disarmament, I 284

"Waging neutrality", policy of, I 362

Wallace, Henry, letters to:

on Wilson's candidacy, I 105;

on backing up new Secretary of Agriculture, etc., I 115

Wallace, Hugh C., accompanies Colonel House to Europe, I 288;

joins "assemblage of immortals" at Embassy, II 315

Walsh, Sir Arthur, Master of the Ceremonies, I 135;

at train to bid good-bye, II 402

Walsh, Senator Thomas, anti-English attitude, II 61

War, American efforts to prevent the, I 270 et seq.

War, memorandum at outbreak of the, I 301

Washington, Booker T., writes for Atlantic Monthly, I 60;

induced to write "Up From Slavery", I 90

Wantauga Club, activities of the, I 47;

crusade for education of Southern child, 73

Wheeler, Benjamin Ide, gives Colonel House information of conditions

in Germany, I 281

White, Henry, understanding of Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, I 242

White, William Allen, writes for Atlantic Monthly, I 60

Whitlock, Brand, eulogized, I 334

Willard, Joseph E., Colonel House confers with, in regard to peace

parleys, I 434

Williams, Senator John Sharp, demonstrates blockade against Germany

not an injury to cotton-producing states, II 63

Wilhelm II, nullifies Hague Conferences, I 280;

Colonel House disappointed in mission to, I 289;

derides American arbitration treaty, I 294;

Colonel House's impressions of, I 295;

asks President Wilson to transmit peace offer to Great Britain, I 426;

makes proposal to Delcassé to join in producing "complete isolation"

of the United States, II 192

Wilson, Miss Willia Alice, married to Page, I 37

Wilson, Dr. William, father of Mrs. Page, I 37

Wilson, Sir Henry, succeeds Sir William Robertson as Chief of Imperial

General Staff, II 354 note

Wilson, Woodrow, first acquaintance with, I 37;

writes for Atlantic Monthly, I 60;

Page greatly interested in his candidacy and election, I 102, et seq.;

Colonel House introduced to, I 107;

memorandum of interview with, soon after election, I 110;

offers Ambassadorship, I 130;

attitude toward recognition of Huerta, I 180;

formulates new principle for dealing with Latin American republics,

I 182;

refuses to consider intervention in Mexico, I 193;

suggestion that he officially visit Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral

home of the Washingtons, I 195;

explains attitude on Panama Toll question to Sir William Tyrrell, I 207;

expresses gratification in way Page has handled Mexican situation, I 208;

letter giving credit for Carden's recall from Mexico, and for

constructive work, I 221;

addresses Congress asking repeal of Panama Tolls Bill, I 253;

plan to visit England on occasion of restoration of Sulgrave Manor,

1274, 275, II 248;

requested by resolution of the Senate to proffer his good offices

for mediation between Austria and Serbia, I 317;

telegrams to and from Colonel House on proffering good offices to

avert war, I 317, 318;

message to King George proffering good offices to avert war, I 320;

neutrality letter to the Senate, I 360;

desires to start peace parleys, I 416;

insists on pressing the issue, I 423;

the "Too proud to fight" speech derided and denounced in England, II 6;

the Lusitania notes, II 6;

Page's feeling toward policies of, II 8;

appreciation of Page letters, II 22;

peace activities after Sussex "pledge", II 148;

his reply to the German note concerning the submarine cessation,

II 150, 156;

reluctant to speak on foreign matters with his ambassadors, II 171, 172;

lived too much alone, no social touch, II 173;

addresses Congress on threatened railroad strike, II 172;

refuses to send high ranking officers as military attachés, II 177;

interview with Ambassador Page at Shadow Lawn, II 185;

sends peace communication to all the warring Powers, II 204;

reception in Great Britain of the "Peace without Victory" speech, II 212;

answer to the Pope's peace proposal, II 321, 323;

coldness toward the Allies, II 345;

his strong disapproval of closer relations with Great Britain,

prevents visit of Taft and noted committee, II 346

Letters from:

on "mistaken" opinion of British critics of Carranza and Villa,

I 227, 228;

expressing gratitude and regard of and hopes for repeal of Toll

Bill, I 254;

regarding the criticized speeches, I 262, 265;

reply to proposal to visit England, I 276;

acceptance of Page's resignation, II 396

Letters to:

congratulations and suggestions on Election Day, I 108;

as to best man for Secretary of Agriculture, I 114;

impressions of the British people, I 144;

on royal reception to King Christian of Denmark, I 167;

on the Mexican situation, I 184, 185, 188;

memorandum sent through Colonel House on intervention in Mexico, I 194;

on feeling in England toward Panama Tolls question, I 248;

recapitulating events bringing the two countries more in unity, I 251;

explanation of speech before Associated Chambers of Commerce, I 260, 263;

suggests speech attacking Anglophobia, I 264;

on the outbreak of war, I 303;

on German atrocities, I 325;

on agreement of nations not to make peace separately, etc., I 338;

attempts to enlighten on the real nature of the war, I 370;

"Rough notes toward an explanation of the British feeling toward the

United States," I 373;

on liability of Paris being captured and German peace drive being

launched, I 401;

on feeling of English toward American inaction after Lusitania

notes, II 40, 41, 43, 44, 45;

told that if he broke diplomatic relations with Germany he would end

the war, II 51;

on the military situation, fall of 1915, and the loss of American

prestige, II 94;

while waiting for interview sends notes of conversations with Lord

Grey and Lord Bryce, II 183;

letter of resignation—with some great truths, II 190;

regarding success of Balfour Mission, etc., II 256;

on financial situation among the Allies and the necessity of

American assistance, II 269;

on seriousness of submarine situation, II 280, 283, 286;

on slow progress of war and comments on Lord Lansdowne's peace

letter, II 327;

on British opinion on subject of League of Nations, II 355;

on the cheering effect of his war speeches and letters, II 385;

the resignation in obedience to physician's orders, II 393

Wilson Doctrine, the, I 217

Wood, Gen. Leonard, methods in Cuba an object lesson, I 177

World's Work, founding of, I 66

Worth, Nicholas, nom de plume in writing "The Southerner", I 90

York, Archbishop of, letter commending him to Roosevelt, II 401

Zeppelin attack on London, II 34, 38

Zionism, view of, II 350

Zimmermann, German under Foreign Secretary in communication with

Colonel House regarding peace proposals to Great Britain, I 426;

talk with House on peace terms, I 432

Zimmermann, says Germany must apply for armistice, II 182

Zimmermann-Mexico telegram influence on the United States declaration

of war, II 214.

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