Franchise, 38; universal panacea, 42; universal franchise, 52; beginnings of municipal, 180; military test absurd, 182; why women should have, 192. Factory system, 163; worst evils of, 149; uneducational, 173. Gang, almost tribal in organization, 176; political training in, 177. German Emperor, 224. Germany, government deals with needs of workingman, 88; police socialized in, 89; not afraid to extend municipal functions, 91; economic protection in, 122, 152; opposition to militarism in, 165. Golden, State Reform State School, 81. Government, newer manifestations of, 15; away from the life of the people, 35; oppressive, dependent on the sword, 36; opposition to, formerly patriotism, 42; dealing with naturalization, 42; test not current, 47; concern for the young incorporated in, 80; fear of extending functions, 84; traditional activities meagre, 87; non-interference in industry, 90; functions of, 101; patriotic citizens forced to ignore, 112. Hague tribunal, 5. Hebrew alliance, 74. Heroism, new, 25, 218. Historic method, 31, 63. Hobhouse, L. T., 6. Hobson, John A., 221. Household labor, conference at Lake Placid, 198; history of, in America, 199; causes of paucity of, 200. Hull-House, experiences, 50, 58, 77, 82, 91, 119, 143, 159, 194, 203, 204. Humanitarianism, in immigrant quarters, 15; aggressive, 26; scientific method applied to, 28; cosmopolitan, 76; present stage of, 79, 99; its relation to labor power, 165. Idealism, provincial aspects of, 231. Immigrants, emotional sentiment among, 13; unusual power of association among, 14; franchise extended to, 38; philosophy in regard to, 41; exploitation of, 42, 45; evasion of immigration laws by, 47; contempt for, 49; charm and historical association among, 64, 70; ignoring past experience of, 65; beginnings of self-government among, 71; relations of politician to, 72; attempts to teach patriotism to, 75; revelation of social customs among, 79; standardizing by workmen, 93; difficulties largely industrial, 94; as wage lowering weapon, 97; standard of living for, 102, 116; claim on charitable funds, 152; present contrasted with youthful condition of, 161; early industries among, 203; historic backgrounds of, 205; manifestations of peace movement among, 235. Immigration, decreased by industrial depression, 44; of recent years, 200. Industrialism, 15; versus militarism, 28, 220; significance of primitive arts in relation to, 64; idealism in, 95; as basis for legislation, 121. Industrial interests, in contemporary life, 42; and the immigrant, 71; germane to government, 122; and international peace, 113. Industrial development, changes in, 124. Illiterate children in the U. S., 163.