Squier, Colonel, American military attache 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