Sargent, John, frequent visitor at the Embassy, II 315

Saw-mill units, favourable reception of, II 291

Sayre, Mr. and Mrs., hearty reception in London, I 213, 222, 275

Schrippenfest, celebration of, in Berlin, I 291

Schwab, Charles M., supplying war material to Allies, I 341

Scotland, impressions of, I 142

Scudder, Horace E., succeeded as editor of Atlantic Monthly, I 53

Secret treaties, explained to President Wilson by Mr. Balfour, II 267

Sedgwick, Ellery, recollections of Mr. Page, as editor of Atlantic
  Monthly, I 55;
  on the high regard in which Page was held, II 298

Shakespeare, lectures on, I 30

Sharp, Ambassador, his mention of peace resented by the French, I 389;
  at President Wilson’s luncheon, II 171

Sherman’s army, cavalry troop camp at Page home, ransack, and destroy
  contents, I 10

Shoecraft, Mr., receives news of Bernstorff’s dismissal, II 215

Sihler, Prof.  E.G., reminiscences of Page at Johns Hopkins, I 27

Simon, Sir John, frequent visitor at the Embassy, II 315

Sims, Admiral, with Ambassador Page, dines with Lord Beresford, II 254;
  advised of terrible submarine situation, II 273, 275;
  arrival and welcome in England, II 274;
  recommendations ignored by Washington, II 276;
  backed up by Page in strong dispatch, II 278;
  praised in letter to Wilson, II 281;
  in command of both English and American naval forces at Queenstown,
  II 282;
  letters from, on submarine situation, II 282;
  in high regard with British Admiralty, II 290;
  at the Embassy dinner to Secretary Baker, II 365, 370

Shaler, Millard, reports on destitution in Belgium, II 310

Skinner, Consul-General, on Committee for relief of stranded
  Americans, I 307

Slocum, Colonel, urged to hasten arrival of American troops, II 363

Smith, C. Alphonso, an exchange professor to Germany, II 145

Smith, Senator Hoke, “friendly deportation” of, suggested, II 17;
  campaign against British Blockade, II 56, 61, 63;
  urging embargo on shipments to Allies, II 211

South, the, efforts in behalf of, I 38, 43, 74;
  three “ghosts” which prevent progress, I 91

Southampton speech, press comments on, I 41

Southern Education Board, active work with, I 84

Southern Educational Conference, organization of, I 83

“Southerner, The,” only effort at novel writing, I 90

Spanish-American War, attitude toward, I 62

Speyer, James, connected with German peace move, I 403

Spring Rice, Sir Cecil, notifies Washington of British change of
  attitude toward recognition of Huerta, I 181;
  confidentially consulted by Cot.  House regarding demands that
  Declaration of London be adopted, I 379;
  notifies Washington that Dacia would be seized, I 393;
  opinion of Straus peace proposal, I 407;
  letters from Lord Robert Cecil on Germany’s peace proposal, II 201, 202