New York Times Current History: The European War, Vol. 8, Pt. 2, No. 1, July 1918

New York Times Current History: The European War, Vol. 8, Pt. 2, No. 1, July 1918

A AERONAUTICS, "Aerial Record," 51; "The War in the Air," 80; hospitals bombed, 83; Lufbery's last fight, 85; Richthofen's death, 85; list of German aviators killed, 86; ingenious devices for sending propaganda to the enemy, 198; German giant airplane described, 201; casualties from bombing of hospitals, 204; "War in the Air," 439; number of enemy machines brought down during year ended June 30, 439; Allies' activities during period ending Aug. 15, 439; allied raids on German cities, 439. See also PROGRESS of the War, 51, 223, 436. AIMS of the War, defined by Emperor of Germany,36; stated by Pres. Wilson, July 4 at Mount Vernon, 191; reply of Austrian Foreign Minister, 194; Chancellor von Hertling's reply in Reichstag, 311; Viscount Milner speaks of German domination over her allies, 313; Count Burian replies, 313. See also CAUSES of the War; Peace. AIRPLANES, see AERONAUTICS. ALBANIA, "Albanian and Slav," 201. ALIEN Enemies, see ENEMY Aliens. Allied Man Power Compared with That of Central Allies, 75. ALMEREYDA, editor of "Bonnet Rouge," dies mysteriously in prison, 198. Alsace-Lorraine: Its Relation to France, 308. American Invasion of England, 433. American Offensive a Success. First, 57. American Soldiers in Action, 55. Americans, Premier Lloyd George Lauds, 148. Americans on the Battlefront, 226. Americans' Defense of Chateau-Thierry, 62. America's Answer, (poem,) 144. America's Army, No Size Limit to, 70. America's First Anniversary in France, 78. America's First Field Army, 429. Anniversary of the War, Fourth, 529. ANNUNZIO, Gabriele d', 440. ARMENIA, Turkish invasion under Brest-Litovsk Treaty, 131. ARMIES, "Armies Under Foreign Generals," 2; allied war power compared with that of Central Allies, 75. See also under names of countries. ASPHYXIATING Gas, see GAS Warfare. ASQUITH, Herbert H.; "Final Phases of the War," 301; "President Wilson and the League of Nations," 511; address on occasion of silver wedding anniversary of King George, 532. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY, "New Austro-German Alliance." 91; "Austrians at Grips with Italians," 33; Austria's leaders accept Germany's policy, 513. See also CAMPAIGN on Austro-Italian Border; JUGOSLAVIA; PROGRESS of the War, 53. Austria's Disastrous Offensive, 218. B BAKER, (Sec.) Newton D., "America's War Effort," 229. BALFOUR, Arthur J., "The Basis of Peace"; "Belgium as a Pawn," 516. BALKAN States, see CAMPAIGNS in Balkan States; CZECHOSLOVAKS; JUGOSLAVIA, and under names of States. BARRES, Maurice, "Fraternity of English and French," 533. BASTILE, History of, 200. BASTILE Day in the United States, 244; "Fraternity of English and French," 533. Battle, A, Seen from Above, 54. BATTLES, see CAMPAIGNS, NAVAL Operations. BEGBIE, Harold, "The Living Line," (poem,) 149. BELGIUM, "Belgium as a Pawn," 312, 516; Belgian courts superseded, 323; "Belgium Under the Iron Heel," 519; zinc coins issued, 87; "Saving Belgium from Starvation," 521; Germans seize church bells and organ pipes, 344. Belleau Wood, Capture of, 65. BENNETT, Arnold, "A Peace League of Nations," 355. BERG, (Lieut.) von, German official army report, 243. Bessarabia, Rumania and, 326. Bessarabia's Historical Background, 328. BIDDLE (Gen.), 336. Bombing Hospitals, 330. BONNET Rouge, proprietor and staff tried for treason, 198. BORAH (Sen.), criticises America's inaction with regard to Russia, 260. BORDEN, Sir Robert, "Canada's War Achievements," 306. Boycotting Germany, 545. BRIDGE, Admiral Sir Cyprian, reviews debatable phases of Battle of Jutland, 152. Britain's Imperial Hopes Realized, 299. BRYCE (Viscount), "England and the War's Causes," 162; speech at Fourth of July celebration, 336. BUCHAREST, Treaty, see PEACERumanian Separate Peace. BUCHET, Marguerite, "Agony of the City of Lille," 281, 456. BULLARD, (Maj. Gen.) R. L., 243. BUNDY, (Maj. Gen.) Omar, 243. BURIAN (Baron), reply to American war aims, 194; replies to Viscount Milner's reference to German domination over her allies, 313. BURR, Amelia Josephine, "Pershing at the Tomb of Lafayette," (poem,) 329. C CAINE, (Sir) Hall, "The World's Independence Day," 342. [Pg II] CALDWELL, Charles Pope, "War Record of the United States," 73. CAMMAERTS, Emile, "Another Cross for Belgium to Bear," 344. CAMPAIGN in Asia Minor Anglo-Indian advance blocked by Turks, 15. See also PROGRESS of the War, 51. CAMPAIGN on Austro-Italian border, "The Austrian Defeat on the Piave," 463; unsuccessful Austrian offensive in Piave region, 13; "Austrians at grips with Italians, 33; "Along the Piave," 210; "Austria's Disastrous Offensive," 218. See also PROGRESS of the War, 51, 436. CAMPAIGN in Balkan States, Greeks take 1,500 Bulgar-German troops in Macedonia, 15; Allies' success, 211. See also PROGRESS of the War, 51, 223, 436. CAMPAIGN in Eastern Europe, allied troops guard Murman coast, 252; Czechoslovak Army fight Bolshevists in Siberia and Volga region, 253. CAMPAIGN in Western Europe, review of month's fighting, 1, 9; Germans cross the Aisne, 9; second battle of the Marne, 10, 12; description by Geo. H. Perris, 17; "The German Offensive," 17; "The Turning Point of the Battle," 28; description of the French counterblow, 30; "End of the Fourth Phase," 32; Petain's tactics by W. Duranty, 32; "A German View of Germany's Effort," 35; "A Battle Seen from Above," 54; American soldiers in action in Champagne and Picardy, 55; capture of Cantigny by Americans, 57; "First American Offensive a Success," 57; "Americans' Defense of Chateau-Thierry," 62; "Capture of Belleau Wood," 65; "The War in the Air," 80; hospitals bombed, 83; Americans advance northwest of Chateau-Thierry, take Vaux and Belleau Wood, 197; Australians and Americans take Hamel, 197; French drive back Germans near Rheims, 197; "Allied Successes on Three Fronts," 205; American troops check German advance between Chateau-Thierry and Jaulgonne, 213; beginning of the allied offensive, 216; "Americans on the Battlefront," 226; "Taking the Village of Vaux," 233; "Thorough American Work at Vaux," 235; "The Advance at Hamel," 237; "Agony of the City of Lille," 281, 456; "Nieuport, City of Desolation," 286; German offensive, 17; enemy offensive in its fifth phase defeated on the Marne, 389; America's part in second battle of the Marne described, 398; account of the strategical plan which won the second battle of the Marne, 414; "How Foch Outgeneraled the Germans," 416; German gains claimed, 425. See also Progress of the War, 50, 221, 435. CANADA, war finance in Canada, 72; war achievements, 306. CANADA'S Four Years of War Effort, 451. CANBY (Prof.), 336. CARRE, (Dr.) P., "Chemists and Chemistry in the War," 294. CASUALTIES, Chaplains on service, 8; losses due to bombing of British hospitals in France, 83; list of German aviators killed, 86; casualties of belligerents during four years, 279; losses from bombing of hospitals, 204; estimate of German losses on western front, 389; summary of American losses to Aug. 16, 431; losses from air raids on Paris, 441. See also PRISONERS of War. CAUCASUS Region, see ARMENIA. CAUSES of the War, Prince Lichnowsky's memorandum, 162; Lord Haldane's report of his conciliatory mission to Germany in 1912, 166; "Albanian and Slav," 201, Dr. Wm. Muehlon lays responsibility for the war on German Government, 547. See also AIMS of the War. Cavalry in Recent Battles, 387. CENTRAL Powers, "Austria's Leaders Accept Germany's Policy," 513; man power of, compared with that of the Allies, 75. See also AUSTRIAHUNGARY; GERMANY. CECIL, (Lord) Robert, views on an economic league of nations, 297. CHATEAU-THIERRY, historical sketch, 6. See also CAMPAIGN in Western Europe. Chemists and Chemistry in the War, 294. CHELMSFORD, Baron, 204. CHINA, Chinese-Japanese military alliance, 498. CHURCHILL, Winston Spencer, speech at Fourth of July celebration, 336; "American Independence Day," 535. CLEMENCEAU (Premier), text of speech of defiance to Socialist pacifists, 307; "Clemenceau's Defiance of Obstructors," 149. CIOTORI, D. N., "Bessarabia's Historical Background," 328. COLLEGE graduates in United States service, 203. COMMERCE, "American Exports Versus the U-boats," 45; "An Economic League of Nations to Govern Trade After the War," 297; "Trade After the War," 160; world movement against German trade, 545. See also SHIPPING. COMMUNIST Party, see RUSSIABolsheviki. COMPIGNE, historical sketch, 6. See also CAMPAIGN in Western Europe. Constantine's Treachery, 504. COST of the War, public debts of chief belligerent powers, 277. See also FINANCES under names of countries. COSTA RICA declares war on Germany, 8. Current History Chronicled, 1, 191, 381. CURZON, Earl, on League of Nations, 352. CZECHOSLOVAK Nation, Austria-Hungary denounces British recognition, 386. CZECHOSLOVAKS, role in Russian affairs, 265; allied assistance, 465; recognized as a nation, 489; Czechoslovaks of Bohemia and Moravia, 491. See also PROGRESS of the WarRussia, 437. CZERNIN von Chudenitz, (Count) Ottokar, "Austria's Leaders Accept Germany's Policy," 513. D DALY, John, "A Toast to the Flag," (poem,) 360. Death Knell of Empire, 353. DECORATIONS and honors, distinguished service crosses, awarded to 100 Americans, 242; Gen. Petain receives Military Medal, 382; Gen. Foch becomes Marshal of France, 382; conferring of foreign decorations on Americans, 383; Legion of Honor conferred on Lieut. Nungesser, 442. DEGOUTTE (Gen.), sketch of career, 384. DESCHANEL, Paul, "American Ideals in the War," 543. DISTINGUISHED Service Crosses, see DECORATIONS. DOBRUDJA, see PEACERumanian Separate Peace. DRUNKENNESS, reduced in England, 3. DUBOST, Anthonin, "What America Gives and Gains," 542. [Pg III] DURANTY, Walter, "The Turning Point of the Battle," 28; Petain's masterly tactics, 32; "How Foch Outgeneraled the Germans," 416. DUVAL, Emile, proprietor of Bonnet Rouge, shot for treason, 198. E EDDY, Sherwood, "Poison Gas in Warfare," 291. "ENEMY Aliens in the United States," 249; property of, 250; "Rumely Propaganda Case," 251. England and the War's Causes, 162. ENGLAND: Achievements 1914-1918 reviewed by Premier Lloyd George, 505. Anniversary of the war, Fourth, 529. Army, Irish volunteers, 1914-1917, 8. Drunkenness reduced in, 3. Finances, new vote of credit given, 8; war pensions, 203. "France's Tribute to Great Britain," 77. Germany, Relations with, Lord Haldane's official report of his conciliatory mission prior to the war, 166; Prince Lichnowsky's memorandum, 162; "England and the War's Causes;" Prince Lichnowsky's memorandum, 162; Lord Haldane's report of his conciliatory mission of 1912, 166; British official statement issued in 1915, 169. Exchanging Thousands of Prisoners, 94. F FERDINAND, (King) of Rumania, accepts terms of treaty of Bucharest, 321. Final Phases of the War, 301. FINANCES, public debts of chief belligerent powers, 277. See also under names of countries. FINLAND, proposed constitution, 265; German influence, 264. See also PROGRESS of the War, 53. Flame Throwers, 397. FOCH, (Gen.) Ferdinand, receives Marshal's baton, 382; his use of cavalry, 387. FOODSTUFFS: Belgium, "Saving Belgium from Starvation," 521. Canada's contribution, 307. England, 7. Ireland's food shipments to England, 90. United States, "How America Has Fed the Allies," 450. United States assistance to Allies, 387. FOURTH of July, worldwide celebration, 335; "The World's Independence Day," 342; addresses and papers, Cherioux Adolphe, 541; Churchill, Winston Spencer, 535; London Times editor, 538; London Telegraph editor, 539; Dubost, Anthonin, 543; address and papers, Deschanel, Paul, 543. FRANCE Premier Clemenceau receives vote of confidence, 149; Bastile Day greeting received from Pres. Wilson, 245; "Reconstructing the Life of France," 286; "Alsace-Lorraine: Its Relation to France," 308. See also CAMPAIGN in Western Europe. Fraternity of English and French, 533. French Armies at Close Range, 414. G GALEAZZI, (Prof.) Riccardo, "Rebuilding Disabled Soldiers," 101. GALSWORTHY, John, "The Soldier Speaks," (poem), 79. GAS Warfare, sneezing powder in gas attacks, 102; "Poison Gas in Warfare," 291; gas masks for horses. 290; U-boat makes mustard gas attack off North Carolina, 448. GASES, asphyxiating and poisonous, see GAS Warfare. GEORGE V., (King of England,) reviews American troops in London, 69; Paris renames street in honor of, 204; attends fourth anniversary of the war ceremonies at St. Margaret's, Westminster, 529; congratulatory address on occasion of silver wedding delivered by Premier Lloyd George, and H. H. Asquith, 532, 248. German Aims and Servile States, 313. German Official View of the Americans, 243. Germany and Great Britain in 1912, 166. GERMANY: Army, text of order for fraternization on Italian front, 16; estimate of losses on the western front, 389. Austria-Hungary, Relations with, "New Austro-German Alliance," 91. Commerce, world movement against German trade, 545. Demoralization and crime in England; Relations with, see ENGLAND. England, Relations with; ENGLANDGermany, Relations with. Finances, "Germany's Debt and Credit," 460. Foreign relations, von Kuhlmann's summary of war situation, 315; criticised by Count Westarp, 318; by Socialist leaders, 319; Germany's financial burden, 550. Infant welfare in, 7. Population declining, 4. Russia, relations with; German Ambassador at Moscow assassinated, 258; German intervention in Russia, 262. South American States, relations with, 8. See also CENTRAL Allies. Germany's Control of the Danube, 324. "Germany's First Great Defeat," 389. GIBBS, Philip, "The Advance at Hamel," 237. GOURAUD (Gen.), 385. Great Britain's War Record, 505. GREECE, "Constantine's Treachery," 504. GREY of Falloden (Viscount), "A League of Nations," 345. H HALDANE (Lord), official report of his conciliatory mission to Germany prior to the war, 166. Hamel, The Advance at, 237. HAMEL, see CAMPAIGN in Western Europe. HELSINGFORS, 8. HENDERSON, Daniel M., "The Road to France," (poem,) 534. HEROES, Pershing (Gen.) cites many Americans for special acts of bravery, 241. See DECORATIONS and Honors. Heroic American Deeds, 239. HERTLING, (Chancellor) George F. von, outlines German official view on peace, 311. HINTZE, (Admiral) von, appointed German Foreign Secretary, 312. HONORS, Military, see Decorations and Honors. HOOVER, Herbert C., "How America Has Fed the Allies," 450. HORVATH, Gen., declares himself dictator in East Siberia, 199, 254. HOSPITAL ships, sinkings, 447; Llandovery Castle sunk, 246. HOSPITALS bombed, 83; casualties, 204; Col. Andrews describes attack on hospital at Boulenes, Chaplain describes it to King George, 330; protest by Conan Doyle, 331; by Prussian Order of St. John, 331. How Foch Outgeneraled the Germans, 416. How America Has Fed the Allies, 450. I "In Flanders Fields," (poem), 144. INDEPENDENCE Day, see FOURTH of July. INDIA, report on constitutional reforms, 204. IRELAND, food shipments to England, 90; 69 Sinn Feiners arrested, 88; statistics of volunteers 1914-1917, 8. Irish Plotters, Arrest of, 88. ITALY, "Italy's Third Year of War," 76; address by Secretary Lansing in honor of the third anniversary of Italy's entrance into the war,145; speech of Count Macchi di Cellere, Italian Ambassador, at Italian anniversary celebration, 146. Italy's Third Year of War, 76. Italy's Troops, Trying to Corrupt, 16. J JAMES, Edwin L., "America's Part in a Historic Battle," 398; "Capture of Belleau Wood," 65; "Defeating the German Offensive," 213; "The Enemy Outflanked and Beaten," 216; "Heroic American Deeds," 239; "Thorough American Work at Vaux," 23. JAPAN, "Chinese-Japanese Military Alliance," 498. JOHNSON, Thomas F., "First American Offensive a Success," 57. JORDAN, E., "Czechoslovaks of Bohemia and Moravia," 491. JUGOSLAVIA, project for a South Slavic State Threatens to Disrupt Austria-Hungary, 115; Supreme War Council favors free Poland and Jugoslavia, 126; "Great Britain and the Jugoslav State," 275; conference of Poles, Jugoslavs, and Italians at Rome, 119; the case of Bohemia, 123; the case of Transylvania, 125; Supreme War Council at Versailles favors free Poland and Jugoslavia, 126; "Growth of the Jugoslav Movement," 115; declaration of Czech members of Reichsrat, 115; Jugoslav deputies and Croatian labor demand independent States of Slovenes, Croats, and Serbs, 118. Jutland, Battle of, 152. K KERENSKY, (ex-Premier) Alexander, speech in London on Russian affairs, 259. KIPLING, Rudyard, "American Invasion of England," 433. KOLA, see MURMAN District. KROPOTKIN (Prince), speaks on Russian internal conditions, 263. KUHLMANN, (Dr.) Richard von, resignation, 312; address leading to resignation, 315. KUHLWETTER, (Capt.) von, "Battle of Skagerrak as Germany Sees It," 156. L LANSING, (Sec. of State) Robert, address In honor of third anniversary of Italy's entrance into the war, 145. LEAGUE of Nations, views of Lord Robert Cecil, 297; discussion by Viscount Grey of Falloden, 345; by Premier Lloyd George, 351; by Earl Curzon, 352; "The Death of Empire," by H. G. Wells, 353; French view, 350; "Based on Population," by Arnold Bennett, 355; "President Wilson and the League of Nations," 511. LEWIS, J. Hamilton, "Price of Peace," 523. LICHNOWSKY (Prince), record of his conduct while German Ambassador in England, 162. LILLARD, R. W., America's answer, (poem), 144. LILLE, Agony of the city of, 281, 456. LISLE, Claude Joseph Rouget de, see ROUGET de LISLE, CLAUDE JOSEPH. LITHUANIA, proclaimed an independent State allied to Germany, 109. Living Line, The, (poem), 149. LLANDOVERY Castle (hospital ship) sunk, 246. LLOYD GEORGE, (Premier) David, congratulates Pershing on Fourth of July celebration, 336; "A Real League of Nations," 351; "Britain's Imperial Hopes Realized," 299; "Great Britain's War Record," 505; address on occasion of silver wedding anniversary of King George, 532. LUXEMBURG, sketch of the history of, 202. M MACCHI DI CELLERE (Count), speech at Italian anniversary celebration, 146. McCRAE, (Lieut. Col.) John, "In Flanders Fields," (poem), 144; "America's Answer," (in honor of Lieut. Col. John McCrae,) 144. McCUDDEN, (Capt.) James B., awarded Victoria Cross, 87. McCUDDEN, (Maj.) James B., death, 442. McGILLICUDDY, Owen E., Canada's four years of war effort, 451. MACKENZIE, Cameron, "Taking the Village of Vaux," 233. MACLAY, (Sir) Joseph, "Transporting America's Army Overseas," 443. MAETERLINCK, Maurice, "Brute Force Versus Humanity," 150. MALVY, Louis J., trial for treason by French Senate, 198; banishment, 384. MAN Power Allied man power compared with that of the Central Powers, 75. MANGIN, (Gen.) Joseph, sketch of career, 385. Marne, Second Battle of, 398. MASARYK (Prof.), receives message from Czechoslovaks, 469; sends messages to Pres. Poincare and Secretary Balfour on recognition of the Czechoslovak Nation, 489. MARSEILLAISE, story of, 200. MEXICO and the United States, 142. MEYNELL, Alice, "In Honor of America," (poem), 445. MILITARY Medal, see DECORATIONS and Honors. MILNER (Viscount), British War Secretary, speaks on German aims, 313; Count Burian replies, 313. MIRBACH (Count) von, German Ambassador, assassinated in Moscow, 259; his duplicity, 261. MONTAGUE, Edwin Samuel, 204. Mount Vernon Address, 191. MUEHLON, (Dr.) Wilhelm, lays responsibility for the war on the German Government, 547. MURAVIEFF, Bolshevist Commander in Chief, 266. MURMAN District, see RUSSIAMurman District. MUSTARD gas, see GAS Warfare. N NATIONS at war, 388, 461. NAUDEAU, Ludovic, "Russia's Constituent Assembly," 267. NAVAL operations, Capt. Rizzo sinks Austrian dreadnoughts off Trieste and Dalmatia, 15; "The Battle of Jutland," 152; Thomas G. Frotheringham's account of the battle of Jutland reviewed by Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge, Vice Admiral E. F. Fournier, and Arthur Pollen, 152; "Battle of Skagerrak (Jutland) as Germany Sees It," 156. See also PROGRESS of the War, 224, 437; SUBMARINE warfare. NEW York Evening Mail, 251. NICHOLAS, (Romanoff) ex-Czar of Russia, "The Imprisoned ex-Czar in the Crimea," 93; biographical sketch, 381. Nieuport, City of Desolation, 285. NUNGESSER (Lieut.), cited for Legion of Honor, 442. P PALLIS (Gen.), sentenced for disloyalty, 204. PARIS, re-names streets in honor of allies, 204; account of bombardments given by le Temps, 204. Peace League of Nations, 355. Peace, The Basis of, 303. PEACE: "International Socialists' Peace Campaign," 158. General Chancellor von Hertling outlines official view of Berlin Government, 311; "American Government's Peace Terms," 523. Rumanian separate peace ratified, 321; view of Rumanian ex-Premier, 323; Protest of Rumanians in exile against, 325. Russo-German, views of Trotzky and Savinkov,113. See also AIMS of the War. PENSIONS, England, 203. PERRIS, George H., "The German Offensive," 17; description of the French counterblow, 30; "French Armies at Close Range," 414. Pershing at the Tomb of Lafayette, (poem), 329. PERSHING (Gen.), cites Americans for special acts of bravery, 241. PETAIN (Gen.), masterly tactics in allied counterattacks, 32; receives Military Medal, 382. PICARDY, see CAMPAIGN in Western Europe, 423. POINCARE, (Pres.) Raymond, replies to Pres. Wilson's Bastile Day greeting, 245; congratulates Pres. Wilson on Fourth of July celebration, 337. POISON Gas, see GAS Warfare. POLAND, Allies Supreme War Council favors independent State, 126; POLLEN, Arthur, reviews debatable phases of Battle of Jutland, 155. PRISONERS of War, number taken in third German offensive, 1; Franco-German agreement for release of, 94; inhuman treatment of civilian prisoners in Austrian prison camps, 97; abuses in German prison camps, 100; prisoners taken in Bouresches Sector, German report on examination of, 243; appalling cruelty of Germans to, 288; "Acme of German Cruelty," 314; treatment of in German prison camps, 332. Prisons, Horror of Austrian, 97. Progress of the War, 49, 221, 434. PROPAGANDA, German, in the United States, 251; sent to the enemy by balloons, 198. PUTNAM, George Haven, 336. R RAILROADS, Cairo to Jerusalem, 5; Cape to Cairo, 5; Kola to Petrograd, 255. Rebuilding Disabled Soldiers, 101. Reconstructing the Life of France, 286. RED Cross, second drive, 8; President Wilson's address to inaugurate second Red Cross campaign, 137; "Remarkable Work of American Red Cross in Italy," 472. REHABILITATION, see SOLDIERS and Sailors, Rehabilitation. RELIEF Work, see Hospital Ships. RHEIMS, see CAMPAIGN in Western Europe. RICHTHOFEN, Capt. Baron von, death, 85. RIGGS, Edward G., estimates college graduates in United States Service, 203. RIZZO, Capt., 15. Road (The) to France, (poem,) 534. RODMAN (Admiral), awarded the Order of the Bath, 383. ROGERS, D. G., war finances, 277. ROOSEVELT, (Lieut.) Quentin, death, 441. ROOSEVELT, Theodore, sends letter to be read at Philadelphia celebration of Bastile Day, 246. ROSENBERG, von, appointed German Ambassador in Moscow, 259. ROUGET DE LISLE, Claude Joseph, 200. RUBIN, A., Rumania and Bessarabia, 326. RUMANIA, signs legal and political supplementary agreement to Peace of Bucharest, 127; German control of Rumanian oilfields and harvest, 129; Ferdinand accepts terms of Treaty of Bucharest, 321; Rumanian peace treaty ratified, 321; "Rumania and Bessarabia," 326; "Rumania's Thralldom," 127; "Rumania's Humiliation," 502. RUMELY Propaganda Case, see Enemy Aliens. RUSSIA: Allied intervention discussed by Allies, 110; Japan and China make treaty for intervention in Siberia, 110; Sen. King's resolution in favor of, 111; "New Forces at Work to Save Russia," 252. "Czechoslovaks, Role of," 265. Finances, Russia's debt, 277; Germany, relations with, 258, 261, 262. Internal conditions, 105, 259, 283. Murman district, Anglo-American occupation of Kem, 199; German-Finnish forces attack Murman railway, complete a railroad to Kem, German submarines in White Sea, 255; meaning of word "Murman," 256; Murman railway, 257; importance of the port of Kola, 257; Allies intervene at request of Murman inhabitants against Soviet, 259; Bolshevist and Finno-German invasion, 259; intervention of the Allies, 259, 465; allied forces at Murmansk and Archangel, 470. Revolution, Bolsheviki fail to make peace with the Ukraine, 105; "Russia under Many Masters," 103; Czechoslovak Army fighting Bolsheviki in Siberia and in Volga region, 252; attitude of Czechoslovaks toward Soviets, 254; Armed allied intervention discussed, 110, 259, 260, 261; German intervention, 262; Russia's Constituent Assembly, 267; non-Bolshevist Government established in Siberia, 199, 254, 467; anti-Bolshevists establish "Provisional Government of the Country of the North," 470; Japan sends aid to Czechoslovak troops, 466; "Siberian Temporary Government" established, 467. See also CAMPAIGN in Eastern Europe; ESTHONIAFinland; GERMANY; JAPANChinese-Japanese Military Alliance; Relation with Russia; UKRAINIA, LITHUANIA, POLAND; PROGRESS of the WarRUSSIA. RUSSIAN Situation, summary of, 265. S ST. JOHN of Jerusalem, Order of, protest against bombing of hospitals, 331. SAVINKOV, (ex-Minister) Boris, on Bolshevist peace, 113. SHERMAN, L. Y., "Germany Must Be Vanquished," 527. SHIPBUILDING, new records in, 43; statistics of allied output for Jan. to May, 1918, 248; American output Jan. to July, 1918, 203; British and American output to August, 49. SHIPPING, "American Exports Versus the U-boats," 45; American losses, 203; tonnage acquired from other nations, 204; Allies' losses Jan. to May, 1918, 248; losses to allied and neutral during Jan.-Aug. 15, 446; Canada's contribution, 307. See also SHIPBUILDING. SHIPYARDS, new American shipyards, 449. SIBERIA, temporary non-Bolshevist Government with Gen. Horvath as President established, 254. SIMS, Admiral, 336. SINN FEIN, see IRELAND. SKAGGERRAK, Battle of, see NAVAL Operations. SLAVS, account of Slavonic peoples, 3; "Albanian and Slav," 201. See also CZECHOSLOVAKS; JUGOSLAVIA. SNEEZING Powder, see GAS Warfare. SOCIALISTS, "International Socialists Peace Campaign," 158; criticism of von Kuhlmann's summary of war situation, 319; view of Treaty of Bucharest, 322; text of Premier Clemenceau's speech of defiance to Socialist pacifists, 307. SOISSONS, 21, 386; see also CAMPAIGN in Western Europe. Soldier Speaks, (poem), 79. SOLDIERS and sailors, rehabilitation of, "Rebuilding Disabled Soldiers," 101; pensions granted to British disabled soldiers, 203. Somme, Third Battle of, 423. Stars and Stripes, (poem,) 225. STEPHENS, Winifred, "Reconstructing the Life of France," ......Buy Now (To Read More)

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