Hall, Admiral William Reginald, brings news of Bernstorff’s dismissal,
  II 215

Hanning, Mrs. Robert, sister of Thomas Carlyle, I 60

Harcourt, Right Honourable Lewis, eulogizes work of International
  Health Board, I 101

Harden, Maximilian, says Germany must get rid of its predatory
  feudalism, II 193

Harper & Brothers, difficulties of, I 64

Harrow, visit to, and talk to schoolboys, I 17

Harvey, George, succeeds Page as editor of Harper’s, I 66

Hay, John, understanding of Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, I 242;
  accused of Anglomania while Ambassador, I 257

Hays, Sir Bertram, captain of the Olympic, races ship to hasten
  Page’s homecoming, II 404

Hearst, William Randolph, used by Germans in their peace propaganda,
  I 410, 411

Hearst papers, antagonism of, I 149, 256, 264, 286

Hesperian, submarined in violation of Bernstorff’s pledges, II 30

Hewlett, Maurice, his son among the missing, II 115

Home Rule Bill, Carson threatens resistance to, I 137;
  “division” in house of Lords, I 138

Hookworm eradication, efforts in, I 98

Hoover, Charles L., war relief work while American Consul at Carlsbad,
  I 334

Hoover, Herbert C., relief work at beginning of war, I 333;
  selected by Page for Belgian Relief post, II 310

House, Colonel Edward M., wires Page to come North, expecting to offer
    Secretaryship of Interior, I 118;
    transmits offer of Ambassadorship, I 130;
    on Cowdray and Carden, I 218, 220;
    meets Sir Edward Grey to talk over Panama Tolls question, I 246;
    mission to the Kaiser a disappointment, I 289;
    no success in France, I 297;
    fancied security in England, thinks his mission unnecessary, I 298;
    telegrams, to and from Wilson on proffering good offices to avert
    war, I 317, 318;
    declares bill admitting foreign ships to American registry “full of
    lurking dangers,” I 392;
    declares America will declare war on Germany after Lusitania
    sinking, II 2;
    sees “too proud to fight” poster in London, II 6;
    recommends Page’s appointment as Secretary of State, II 11;
    fails to alter Wilson’s opposition to Taft Committee visiting
    England, I 348
  Letters from:  reporting progress in Panama Tolls matter, I 253;
    plans to visit Kaiser and bring about naval holiday between nations,
    I 277;
    cites further plans for visiting Germany, I 281;
    respecting proposed trip to Germany, I 285, 286,
      en route, I 288;
    note from Berlin, I 296;
    from Paris, I 297;
    on the outbreak of the war, I 299;
    transmitting Wilson’s warning to adhere more strictly to neutrality,
    I 362;
    explains the toning down of demands that Declaration of London be