TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGES

Introduction

xi-xiv

Address on Mexican Affairs, to the Congress, August 27,

1913

1-10

Address before. Southern Commercial Congress, Mobile,

October 27, 1913 .

19-26

First Annual Address to the Congress, December 2, 1913

27-30

✓ Address to the Congress on Panama Tolls, March 5, 1914.

Address to the Congress on Mexican Affairs, April 20, 1914

Address at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, May 11, 1914

Address at unveiling of statue to memory of Commodore

Barry, Washington, May 16, 1914 .

31-32

33-37

38-42

43-47

Address to the Graduating Class of the United States Naval

Academy, June 5, 1914

48-54

Address at Independence Hall, Philadelphia, July 4, 1914.

American Neutrality, Appeal to Citizens of the Republic,

55-65

August 18, 1914 .

66-68

Address before American Bar Association, Washington,

October 20, 1914.

69-70

Second Annual Address to the Congress, December 8, 1914

Address at the Associated Press Luncheon, New York,

Address at Luncheon tendered the President by the
Mayor's Committee, New York, May 17, 1915
Address at the Pan-American Financial Conference, Wash-
ington, May 24, 1915.

Address to the Daughters of the American Revolution,

Washington, October 11, 1915.

106-114

or from correspondence with other belligerent nations, which would
indeed have been interesting but not material to the present case.

The Survey of International Relations Between the United States

and Germany aims to give an authentic account of the conduct of

the United States during the period of its neutrality, and the attitude

of the Imperial Government towards the United States. An extended

introduction is prefixed, setting forth the views of monarchs, states-

men, and publicists of that country, showing the German conception

of the State, International Policy and International Law. The

narrative giving the views of both Governments is based upon the

documents contained in the volume of Diplomatic Correspondence

Between the United States and Germany.

The publishers have pleasure in announcing that Mr. Scott has

directed that the royalties due him for these volumes be presented to
the Department of State War Relief Work Committee, of which Mrs.
Robert Lansing is President.

OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS.

April 16, 1918.

American Branch.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGES

Introduction

Address on Mexican Affairs, to the Congress, August 27,

xi-xiv

1913

Address at rededication of Congress Hall, Philadelphia,

October 25, 1913 .

1-10

11-18

Address before. Southern Commercial Congress, Mobile,

October 27, 1913 .

19-26

First Annual Address to the Congress, December 2, 1913

✓ Address to the Congress on Panama Tolls, March 5, 1914 .

Address to the Congress on Mexican Affairs, April 20, 1914

Address at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, May 11, 1914

Address at unveiling of statue to memory of Commodore

Barry, Washington, May 16, 1914.

Address to the Graduating Class of the United States Naval

Address at Independence Hall, Philadelphia, July 4, 1914 .

55-65

American Neutrality, Appeal to Citizens of the Republic,

August 18, 1914.

66-68

Address before American Bar Association, Washington,

October 20, 1914 .

69-70

Second Annual Address to the Congress, December 8, 1914

71-83

Address at the Associated Press Luncheon, New York,

April 20, 1915

84-91

Address to newly naturalized American citizens, Philadel-
phia, May 10, 1915

92-97

Address at Luncheon tendered the President by the

Mayor's Committee, New York, May 17, 1915

98-101

Address at the Pan-American Financial Conference, Wash-

ington, May 24, 1915.

102-105

Address to the Daughters of the American Revolution,

Washington, October 11, 1915 .

106-114

Address at fiftieth anniversary dinner of the Manhattan

PAGES

Club, New York, November 4, 1915.

Third Annual Address to the Congress, December 7, 1915.

Address before the Pan American Scientific Congress,

Washington, January 6, 1916 .

Address delivered at Cleveland, Ohio, January 29, 1916

Letter to Senator Stone, February 24, 1916.

Letter to Representative Pou, February 29, 1916

Address delivered before the Congress, April 19, 1916 .
Address at first annual assemblage of the League to Enforce
Peace, May 27, 1916

Address on Memorial Day, Arlington, May 30, 1916.

Address to the Graduating Class at the United States Mili-

tary Academy, June 13, 1916 .

115-125

126-153

154-162

163-175

176-178

179-180

Address on Flag Day, Washington, June 14, 1916

Address before Salesmanship Congress, Detroit, July 10,

Address to the Congress, announcing the severance of diplo-
matic relations with Germany, February 3, 1917.
Armed Neutrality, before the Congress,

Address on Armed

Second Inaugural Address, Washington, March 5, 1917
Address to the Congress recommending declaration of a
state of war with Germany, April 2, 1917

Address to his fellow-countrymen concerning the war with

Germany, April 15, 1917

Address at the dedication of the Red Cross Building, Wash-

ington, May 12, 1917.

Address on Memorial Day at Arlington, May 30, 1917

Address at the Confederate Reunion, Washington, June 6,

Address on Flag Day, Washington, June 14, 1917

Communication to the Provisional Government of Russia,

PAGES

308-317

318-321

Reply to the Peace appeal of the Pope, August 27, 1917 322-325

Address before the American Federation of Labor, Buffalo,

November 12, 1917

337

Telegram to the Northwest Loyalty Meetings, St. Paul,

November 16, 1917

Telegram to the King of the Belgians, November 17, 1917.

Address to the Congress, recommending the declaration of

a state of war between the United States and Austria-

Hungary, December 4, 1917

338

339-353

354-363

Address to the Congress on the conditions of peace, Jan-
uary 8, 1918 .

Address to the Congress on the Addresses of the German

Chancellor and the Austro-Hungarian Minister for

Foreign Affairs, February 11, 1918 .

Address at opening of Third Liberty Loan campaign,

Baltimore, April 6, 1918 .

374-380

APPENDIX

1-Mexico. The record of a conversation with President

Wilson. By Samuel G. Blythe.

383-391

2-The President's Mexican Policy-Presented in an

authorized interview by Secretary of the Interior

Franklin K. Lane, July 16, 1916

392-406

3-Article on Mexican question, in Ladies' Home Journal,

October, 1916

407-410

4-Memorandum on the right of American citizens to travel

upon armed merchant ships, transmitted to the

Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Rep-

resentatives, March 4, 1916

411-424