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 Transylvania, 173 opposition to cession of, 107 proposed cession of, 28, 50 Roumanian invasion of, 108 Trentino, the, offered to Italy, 75 Trieste, Entente proposals regarding, 170, 173 "Tripartite solution" of Polish question, Tisza on, 201 Trnka and the Customs dues, 168 Trotski, a tactical blunder by, 236 accepts the German-Austria ultimatum, 235 and the Internationalist party, 211 arrives at Brest, 232 declines to sign, 250 his brother-in-law Kameneff, 220 his library, 235, 236 negotiations with, 247 opposed to ill-treatment of war prisoners, 236 ultimatum to, 234 Trudoviks, the, 212 Tscheidse, and the Mensheviks, 211, 213 Tschernow, speaks at Peasants' Congress, 212 Tschirsky, Herr von, a momentous communication to Berchtold, 7 and a telegram from King George, 9 his desire for war, 32 untactful diplomacy of, 10 Tseretelli and the Menshevik party, 211