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