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