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., Delcasse 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