Bliss, General Tasker, wisdom and tact impress the Allies, II 351

Blockade, British, compared to our blockade in Civil War, II 55 et seq.;
  the American Note protesting against, II 69

Blockade, strong feeling in America against, II 184

Bolling, Thomas, at President Wilson’s luncheon, II 171

Bones, Miss, at President Wilson’s luncheon, II 171

Boy-Ed, dismissal of, II 108

Brazilian Navy, ships join American unit in European waters, II 304

Breitung, E.N., makes test case with Dacia registry, I 393

British Navy League, activity in keeping up the navy, I 284

Bryan, William Jennings, uncomplimentary editorial on, in World’s
  Work, I 87;
  attitude toward concession holders in Mexico, I 181;
  refuses to consider intervention in Mexico, I 193;
  an increasing lack of confidence in, I 193;
  tirade against British, to Sir William Tyrrell, I 202,
    to Col.  House, I 206;
  Asquith’s opinion of, 236;
  Page’s appeal to Colonel House that he be kept out of Europe, I 235, 236;
  regards Ambassador as un-neutral, I 362;
  insists that Great Britain adopt the Declaration of London, I 373, 377;
  interested in the Straus peace proposal, I 407;
  resignation after Lusitania notes, II 6;
  proposes going to England and Germany to try peace negotiations, II 12

Bryan, comments on his political activity but diplomatic laxity,
  I 194, 225, 236;
  crank once, crank always, II 27;
  democratic party wrecked by his long captaincy, II 190

Bryce, Lord, hopeless of the two countries ever understanding one
  another, II 39;
  concern at our trivial notes, II 67;
  conversation with, on misunderstandings between America and Great
  Britain, and the peace settlement, II 165;
  depressed at tenor of Wilson’s note proposing peace, sends him
  personal letter, II 207;
  in House of Lords speech welcomes America as ally, II 230;
  frequent visitor at the Embassy, II 315;
  attitude toward a League of Nations, II 357

Burns, John, resigns from British Cabinet on declaration of war, I 316

Buttrick, Dr. Wallace, intimacy with, I 85;
  efforts in building up Southern agriculture, I 94;
  in hookworm eradication, I 99;
  lectures on the United States throughout Great Britain, II 291;
  his speeches a source of inspiration to British masses, II 345;
  asked to organize a committee of Americans to extend the work, II 345;
  informed by Colonel House of Wilson’s disapproval, II 348;
  warns Page of breakdown if he does not at once return to America, II 375;
  beneficial effects of his lectures, II 388

Canterbury, Archbishop of, in House of Lords speech welcomes America as
  ally, II 231;
  on gratitude shown to America, II 245