Smuts, General, interview with Mennsdorff, 170

Social Democrats and the question of peace, 26, 30
  and the Stockholm Conference, 168, 333
  Hungarian, 243
  opposed to sacrifice of Alsace-Lorraine, 71

“Social Patriots,” Russian, 211

Social Revolutionary Party, the, 212

Socialists and offensive against Central Powers, 211

Spanish reports of war-weariness in England and France, 143

Stirbey, Prince, 263

Stockholm, a Socialist Conference at, 168, 333
  Russians ask for a conference at, 229

Stockholm Congress, negative result of, 169

Strikes and their danger, 310

Stumm, von, on Ukrainian claims, 241

Sturdza, Lieut.-Col., extraordinary behaviour of, 83

Stuergkh, Count, 18 (note)
  recollections of, 46

Submarine warfare, author’s note to American Government on, 279
  Czernin on, 334
  destruction without warning justified, 283
  enemy losses in, 290
  enemy’s “statistical smoke-screens” as to, 289
  question of safety of passengers and crew, 282
  speech by Dr. Helfferich on, 288
  why adopted by Central Powers, 281 et seq.
  (See also U-boats)

Suedekum, Herr, and Austria-Hungary’s peace proposals, 155, 333

Supreme Military and Naval Command, conditions of, for peace
  negotiations, 159

Switzerland, reported disturbances in:  author’s disclaimer, 335

Sycophancy in high places, 58, 60, 62, 63, 64

Sylvester, Dr., and the German-Austrian National Assembly, 26

=T=

Talaat Pasha arrives at Brest, 233
  influence of, 143
  threatens to resign, 269

Talleyrand, a dictum of, 174

Tarnowski, Count, author’s opinion of, 110
  German Ambassador to Washington, 127

Thomas, M., war speech on Russian front, 214

Tisza, Count Stephen, 18 (note)
  a characteristic letter from, 200
  advocates unrestricted U-boat warfare, 115, 334
  and American intervention, 123
  and author’s appointment to Bucharest, 78
  and cession of Hungarian territory, 135
  and control of foreign policy, 134
  and the Stockholm Conference, 168
  assassination of, 137
  at a U-boat campaign conference, 121
  author’s conference with, 27, 28
  defends Count Czernin, 108
  dismissal of, 136, 203
  Franz Ferdinand and, 38
  his influence in Hungary, 27
  leads anti-Roumanian party, 77
  lively correspondence with author, 128
  on dangers of pessimism, 154
  on the Treaty of London, 28
  opposes annexation of Roumania, 207
  opposes the war, 10
  opposes U-boat warfare, 131, 334
  peace proposal of, 139
  pro-memoria of, on Roumanian peace negotiations, 258
  question of frontier rectifications, 319
  refuses cession of Hungarian territory, 107
  speech at conference on Polish question, 206
  tribute to, 137
  views regarding Poland, 200
  visits the Southern Slavs, 30