Index of Volume I

(The Names of Books and Newspapers are in Italics.)

• Aerenthal (Count) and the bombs, 206.
• — — and Bosnia, 204.
• Agram, see Zagreb.
• Albania, part of, offered to the Serbs, 251.
• Albanian activities, 72 et seq., 219.
• — language, 13, 14.
• Alexander (King of Serbia), the lamentable, 194 et seq.
• — (King of Yugoslavia), 232 et seq.
• — (Pope), 40.
• — (Prince), the frigid, 117, 122.
• Alphabet, Slav, 29.
• Andrássy (Count Julius), his confidence, 290.
• Apponyi on mad ambitions, 295.
• Arad and the Serbs, 117-118.
• — Executions at, 125.
• — the Magyar slaughter-house, 235 et seq.
• Arbeiter-Zeitung on Berchtold, 229.
• Austria and Macedonia, 220.
• — — some atrocities, 225 et seq.
• — — some intrigues (and see Habsburgs), 25, 30, 118, 176, 177, 187, 193 et seq.
• Avenire, a newspaper, 67.
• Bach, his "huzzars," 127.
• Bačka, 62, 72 et passim.
• Bahr (H.), his Dalmatinische Reise, 201.
• Banat, the frontier regiments, 82 et seq.
• — German colonists, 82 et seq.
• — Migrants to, 62, 72.
• — Revolt in, 71, 121.
• — Serbs and Roumanians, 188 et seq.
• Baranja, 62 et passim.
• Barbulescu (Prof.) on Macedonian language, 166.
• Bartlett (C. A. H.) on Treaty of London, 246, 247.
• Battisti, how he died, 284.
• Beaumont, of the Daily Telegraph, 284.
• Bečirović, the Macedonian schoolmaster, 169.
• Belgrade, 7, 62, 149, 243-244, 260.
• Belloc (H.), his pronouncements, 163, 164.
• Beneš (Dr. E.), his Détruisez l'Autriche-Hongrie, 192.
• — — in Italy, 288-289.
• Berchtold (Count) and the Great War, 213-214, 229.
• Berlin Congress, 24-25.
• Bilinski (Dr.), his tears, 228.
• Bismarck on the Balkans, 24.
• Bissolati, the gallant Minister, 287.
• Blackwood's Magazine, quoted, 10.
• Bogomile heresy, 37, 45 et seq., 126.
• Bonchocat, a murderer's testimony, 291.
• Boppe, the French Minister, on the Serbs, 260.
• Bosnia and the Magyars, 235.
• — and Michael, 148.
• — and the Powers, 153, 177, 204.
• — under the Turks, 56, 117, 176.
• — see Tvertko.
• Boué (Ami), his La Turquie d'Europe, 138-139.
• Brailsford (H. N.), his Macedonia, 72-73, 198, 199, 219.
• Branković, the despot, 47, 58.
• — George (a descendant), 71-72.
• — Vuk, 48, 62.
• Bratti (R.), his La Fine della Serenissima, 39.
• Bresse (L.), his Le Monténégro Inconnu, 210.
• Brkić (Patriarch), his description, 80, 277.
• Bulgarian language, 13-14, 34, 80-81, 139, 140, 166.
• — origins, 33 et seq.
• Bulgars, attitude to Serbia and Yugoslavia, 11 et seq., 44-45, 149, 166 et seq., 193.
• — enter the War, 248 et seq.
• Bulletin Hellénique, quoted, 37.
• Bulwer (Sir H.), his advice, 158.
• Bunjevci, 86 et seq.
• Buric, the patriotic merchant, 262.
• — (Vassilje), his brother, 268-269.
• Buxton (Leland), his Black Sheep of the Balkans, 289, 290.
• — — his unfortunate proposal, 221.
• Čabrinović and the Sarajevo crime, 216, 218.
• Čačak and Miloš, 137.
• Cahun (L.), his Introduction à l'Histoire de l'Asie, 36.
• Čarnoević (Arsenius), the Patriarch, 72 et seq.
• Cattalinich, his Memorie, 92.
• Cattaro, see Kotor.
• Cavour, 66, 123, 140 et seq.
• Chiala (Gl.), his Letters of Count Cavour, 141.
• Chopin (J.), his Le Complot de Sarajevo, 218.
• Christić (Annie) on Serb women in the War, 260.
• Christoff, see Tartaro-Bulgar.
• Cippico (Antonio), his arguments, 144-145.
• Čiprovtsi, its outbreak, 71.
• Clergy in Croatia, 129.
• — in Czecho-Slovakia, 130 et seq.
• Codelli (Baron), his rules, 96.
• Constantine (King) and the Serbs, 252-253.
• Corfu, Declaration of, 271-272.
• — Serbs at, 270.
• Crijević (Elias), the renegade, 65.
• Croats, their history, 25, 29, 30-31, 38, 40, 46 et seq., 69, 112 et seq., 119 et seq., 125.
• — relations with Serbs, 177, 187-188, 205, 239 et seq., 254 et seq., 275 et seq.
• Čuk (Madame), her good work, 228.
• Čuplikac (Colonel), the voivoda, 119, 123.
• Cvijić (Prof.), 14, 36, 175.
• Cyril (Saint), 29.
• Czecho-Slovakia, disapproval of, 10.
• — its national Church, 130 et seq.
• Daily Telegraph, quoted, 284.
• Dalmatia, its Christianity, 29.
• — suggested settlers, 94.
• — and Venice, 40, 41, 47, 50 et seq., 64.
• — see Morlaks and Tommaseo.
• Dandolo (Vincenzo), 100.
• Danica, the brotherhood, 113.
• Danilo (Crown Prince), the financier, 201 et seq., 209 et seq., 264, 276.
• — (Prince), his death, 145-146.
• Deak (Francis), his liberal methods, 143, 160.
• Debidour, his Histoire diplomatique, 154.
• Democracy of Serbs, 61, 233.
• Devil, see Alphabet.
• Devine (A.), the apologist, 204, 211.
• D'Intignano (F. M.), his I Morlacchi, 54.
• Djakovica, some years ago, 73.
• Dobrila (Bishop George), 142.
• Dolci, his fate, 99, 100.
• Drašković, his Exhortation, 112.
• Drljević (Dr. S.) on Danilo, 209.
• — — on Montenegrin Red Cross, 274.
• Dubourdieu, 104-105.
• Dubrovnik, her dissolution, 101.
• — her glory, 41, 48-49, 64 et seq.
• — her moral height, 91.
• — her poets, 54, 65-66.
• Durham (Edith), her High Albania, 73.
• — — her partiality, 206.
• — — in praise of Albanians, 198, 259.
• — — her Twenty Years of Balkan Tangle, 206.
• Dušan (Emperor), 26.
• — — his ambitions, 43.
• — — his Code, 43.
• — — his greatness, 42, 69.
• — — his sister, 68.
• Eliot (Sir Charles), his Turkey in Europe, 36, 167.
• England in the Adriatic, 104 et seq.
• Essad Pasha, at Scutari, 211.
• Evans (Sir Arthur), 39, 176.
• Exarchate, its beginning, 159.
• — and the Serbs, 168.
• Ex-King Nicholas of Montenegro and his Court, 217, 270.
• Fiume, see Rieka.
• Francis Ferdinand (Archduke), his murder, 212-213.
• — — — various mysteries, 214 et seq.
• Francis Joseph, 123, 133, 143, 162.
• Frankopan (Christopher), 71.
• Frederick Barbarossa, 37.
• Friedjung (Prof.) and the forgeries, 205-206.
• Gaj (Ljudevit), the patriot, 112 et seq., 119.
• Gatalo (Danilo) exposes Nikita, 266.
• Gauvain exposes Nikita, 269.
• Gavrilović (Dr. Michael), 16, 98.
• Gazette de Lausanne, quoted, 266.
• George (Prince), his ways, 231-232.
• Georgov (Prof.), 35.
• German colonists, 82 et seq.
• Germans favoured by Habsburgs, 127-128, 143.
• — appraised by Haeckel, 243.
• Geschichte der Franzfelder Gemeinde, 82.
• Ghevgeli, a typical Macedonian town, 168 et seq.
• Giacich on Rieka, 122.
• Giesl (Baron) and the Montenegrins, 209, 211-212.
• Gladstone and Montenegro, 210.
• — his preface, 152.
• — and Strossmayer, 133.
• Glagolitic, 29, 30, 63-64, 120.
• Goad (H. E.), Comments on, 18-19.
• Gopčević, his bad book, 178.
• Gorica, 39, 127, 278.
• Gortchakoff, his inspirations, 153, 177.
• — his instructions, 159.
• Greek in Macedonian churches, 155 et seq., 218.
• — — schools, 137 et seq. 169.
• Gregory (Pope), quoted, 29.
• Grimm (Jacob), his enthusiasm, 109.
• Grün (Anastasius), the Slovene, 112.
• Gundulić, his works, 65-66.
• Habsburgs and the Croats (and see Rieka), 69, 127.
• — and the Magyars, 119 et seq.
• — and Montenegro (and see Lovčen), 201-202, 209, 211-212.
• — and the Pragmatic Sanction, 78.
• — and the Serbian regiments, 82.
• — and the Serbs, 213.
• — and the Slovenes (and see Triest), 127-128.
• Hajduković, Nikita's Minister, 268.
• Hajić (Dr.), against grammar, 109.
• Hartwig, the Russian Minister, 214-215.
• Hegedüs, the villain, 235 et seq.
• Heiduks, 59 et seq.
• Hektorović, the famous poet, 66.
• Helen (Queen), 42.
• Herbert (Hon. Aubrey, M.P.), considers the Magyars, 236.
• — — considers the Magyars' neighbours, 192.
• Herzegović (Achmet Pasha), 56.
• Herzegovina, the dialect (and see Bosnia), 65.
• Hibben (Paxton), on Venizelos, 252.
• Hodges (Colonel), 112.
• Homer, on atrocities, 14.
• Hoste (Commodore), 104, 105.
• Hupka (Lieut.-Colonel) and Lovčen, 263.
• Hussarek (Baron), his optimism, 297-298.
• Hussein, the Dragon, 117.
• Hvar, bombarded by Russians, 101.
• — in the Middle Ages, 50, 66.
• — revolts against Napoleon, 102.
• Ignatieff (Count), and the Exarchate, 159.
• Iorga (Prof.), his suggestion, 189, 190.
• Irby (Miss), benefactress and traveller, 12, 152.
• — — her The Turks, the Greeks and the Slavons, 152, 176.
• Isonzo, important river (and see Mazzini), 39, 102.
• Istria in distress, 69, 70.
• — its population, 141-142.
• Italianized party, 94, 108, 115.
• Italians, their Austrian testimonials, 282 et seq.
• — help the Serbs, 265.
• — Surrendering to, 281, 285 et seq.
• Italians, their union, 140 et seq.
• — against Yugoslavia, 243, 245 et seq., 261, 282 et seq.
• Ivanović, the Russian, 126.
• Jeglić (Prince-Bishop), 30, 298, 299.
• Jellačić (J. J.), his decline, 125-126.
• — — his expedition, 121.
• — — Governor of Dalmatia, 123.
• — — his proclamation, 119.
• Jireček (Dr. C.), his History of the Bulgars, 33.
• — — on the Morlaks, 54.
• Jones (Fortier), his With Serbia into Exile, 258.
• Jovius (Paulus), the historian, 56.
• Julia (Princess), and Palmerston, 147.
• Kačić, his long work, 66.
• Kanchov (Basil) and the Macedonians, 168.
• Kara George, his end, 110.
• — — his first insurrection, 57, 81, 98.
• — — his internal enemies, 107.
• Karajić (Vuk), his great work, 61, 109, 113.
• Karaveloff (Ljuba), his articles, 139, 154, 172.
• Khuen-Héderváry (Count), 186, 188.
• Kiepert (H.), the geographer, 23, 173.
• Klobučarić, the police-captain, 257.
• Kohler (Prof.), the jurist, 215, 217.
• Kolomon (King), 40.
• Kossovo, the great battle, 46, 47, 49.
• Kossuth, 121 et seq., 125, 132, 200.
• Kotča (Captain), 81.
• Kotor, 7, 285 et seq.
• Kovačica, Magyar excesses at, 292-293.
• Krk, 51.
• Kronimirović, the chieftain, 31.
• "Krpitsa," 162.
• Kukuš, the strange movement, 155, 157, 159.
• Ladislas, the traitor, 47.
• Laffan (Rev. R. G. D.), his The Guardians of the Gate, 196.
• Lajnšić (Dr. S.) and the rise of the Slovenes, 299, 300.
• Lamartine, quoted, 57.
• Landowners in Croatia, 128.
• — in Macedonia, 134 et seq.
• Language, Serbo-Croat (and see Albanian and Bulgar), 112 et seq.
• Lansdowne (Lord) on Macedonia, 220.
• Lazar (Prince), 45 et seq.
• Lazarević (Lazar), the militant priest, 101.
• Leiper (R.) on Montenegro, 183.
• Liubica (Princess), the strong-minded, 110.
• Loiseau (C.), his Le Balkan Slave, 44, 66.
• Lovčen, 126, 201, 262 et seq.
• Lucić, the lyric poet, 66.
• Macedonia and the Allied advance, 239, 240.
• — examined, 43, 166 et seq.
• — in old times, 33, 42.
• — under the Turks, 134 et seq., 137 et seq., 218 et seq.
• Machiedo (Dr.), what he read, 263.
• Magyars, atrocities at Arad, 235 et seq.
• — against Croats, 116, 119 et seq., 200-201.
• — measures in the War, 290 et seq.
• — see Kossuth and Rieka.
• Maister (General), patriot and poet, 299, 300.
• Manchester Guardian, quoted, 238.
• Maravić, the good policeman, 257.
• Maribor, 39.
• Marko Kraljević, 44-45.
• Marković (Dr. Lazar), his Serbia and Europe, 216.
• Marković (Svetozar), 139.
• Marmont (General), 102-103.
• Martinović (General), friend of Russia, 202, 203.
• Massarechi (Gregory), a missionary, 74.
• Matthew Corvinus (King), 62.
• Mazuranić, poet and ban, 114, 143.
• Mazzini and the Isonzo, 102.
• Meletios, the savage bishop, 156.
• Methodus (Saint), 29.
• Metternich, 39, 108, 119.
• Michael (Prince) of Serbia, 12, 117, 145 eet seq., 154.
• Miklosić (F.), his Monumenta Serbica, 49.
• Miladinoff (Dimitri), 132-133, 137-138.
• Milan (Prince, afterwards King), his abdication, 194.
• — — — his aims, 175-176.
• — — — considered, 179 et seq.
• Miletić (Dr. Slavko) in the War, 291.
• Miletić (Dr. Svetozar), against the Magyars, 191-192.
• Millo (Admiral), 19.
• Miloš (Prince), 110 et seq., 137.
• Milovanović (Dr.) on Macedonia, 220.
• Milutine (King), 42.
• Mirko (Prince), the unregretted, 210, 264, 267.
• Mišić (Marshal), commander-in-chief, 243, 290.
• — — on officials in Macedonia, 221.
• Miuškević, the Premier, 203, 264, 267.
• M'Neill (Ronald, M.P.), champion of Nikita, 217, 276-277.
• Momchiloff (Dr.), his pronouncement, 35.
• Montenegrin Bulletin, 268-269.
• Montenegrin Vespers, 75.
• Montenegro, a disgrace, 230-231.
• — her purity, 36.
• — and the Turks, 134.
• — see Nicholas, Peter I. and Peter II.
• Morlaks, of Dalmatia, 39, 54-55, 91.
• Morning Post, quoted, 183.
• Morrison (Colonel) and Serbia's wounded, 244-245.
• Mousset (A.), his Le Progrès politique, etc., 226.
• Muhammedan ascendancy, 48, 73.
• Muir Mackenzie (Miss), 12, 152-153.
• Murko (Dr.), his Die südslavischen Literaturen, 65.
• Musachi, the chronicler, 45.
• Nally (Rev. Dr.) on the chivalrous Magyars, 238.
• Napoleon and Dalmatia, 100 et seq.
• — his fleet in the Adriatic, 104-105.
• — his Illyria, 102 et seq.
• — and the Slovenes, 39, 91.
• Nationality, unstable in those parts, 171.
• Naumović (Risto), a Macedonian victim, 169.
• Near East, quoted, 13.
• Nekludoff, his Diplomatic Reminiscences, 194, 204.
• Nemania (Stephen), 37-38, 41.
• Nešić (Ljuba), his varied activities, 199, 200.
• Neue Freie Presse, admits Austria's guilt, 217.
• Newton (Lord and Lady), on the Magyars, 238.
• Nicholas of Montenegro, his early fame, 145-146.
• — — the secret clause, 147.
• — — dealings with the Press, 204, 275.
• — — the cloven hoof, 147-148, 181 et seq., 201 et seq., 259, 273 et seq.
• — — works against the Serbs, 217, 234-235, 261 et seq.
• Nikita, see Nicholas of Montenegro.
• Nineteenth Century and After, quoted, 217, 238.
• Nodier (Charles), the editor, 103.
• Novi Bazar, and the Austrians, 192.
• Novi Sad, 7, 118.
• Obilic, the hero, 46.
• Obradović, monk and Minister, 80-81.
• Omladina, a society, 137, 145 et seq.
• Omladinac, their review, 136 et seq.
• Omortag, his inscription, 34.
• — his sons, 35.
• Oraovac (Tomo), his grandfather, 185.
• — — his Red House, 182-183.
• — — his seventy-five questions, 269.
• Padua University, its diplomas, 52.
• Païssu, the monk, 80-81.
• Paneff (Theodore), his ideas, 35, 36.
• Paravia (P. A.), his judgment, 53.
• Pašić (Nicholas), his exile, 180.
• — — his methods, 180-181, 195, 254, 271.
• Pasvantoölu (Osman Pasha), 57.
• Pavlović (Count) and Austrian atrocities, 225-226.
• Peć, 56, 61, 63, 72, 198, 199, 258-259.
• Pešić (General) and Nikita, 234-235, 236.
• Pester Lloyd, quoted, 35.
• Peter I., the energetic bishop, of Montenegro, 99, 106.
• Peter I. (King) of Serbia and Yugoslavia, his accession, 196.
• — — — his good work, 197, 202.
• — — — his old age, 232, 243-244, 259, 261.
• Peter II., the great poet, of Montenegro, 123 et seq.
• Peter (Prince) of Lovčen, 263, 266.
• — — — the lover, 269, 270.
• Pharos (Prof.), his The Trial of the Authors of the Sarajevo Crime, 215.
• Pisani (Abbé), his La Dalmatia, 105.
• Pius X. (Pope), and the liturgy, 30.
• Podgorica Skupština, 275.
• Politika, quoted, 11.
• Pomaks, 60, 223.
• Popoff (S.), his engaging monograph, 220-221.
• Popov (Prof.), his Obzor Chronografov, 34.
• Popović (Eugene), the aged Premier, 268.
• Porphyrogenetos (Constantine), 31.
• Potiorek (General) in Bosnia, 213.
• — — in the War, 214, 239.
• Pragmatic Sanction, and the Croats, 78.
• Premrou (M.), his Monimenta Sclavenica, 27-28.
• Preradović (Peter), poet and general, 113-114.
• Prezzolini (G.), his arguments, 144-145.
• — — his La Dalmazia, 66.
• Pribram (Dr.), on eastern Roumelia, 193.
• Pribičević (Svetozar), his zeal, 205.
• Price (Crawfurd), his Serbia's Part in the War, 230.
• Prizren, as it was, 73.
• Propaganda, Albanian, 198.
• — Austrian, 272.
• — Bulgarian, 14, 15.
• — German, 299.
• — Italian, 277.
• — Serbian, 14, 15, 272, 277.
• — Roumanian, 167.
• Putnik (Marshal), his end, 243, 259.
• Rački (F.), the historian, 29, 133, 161.
• Radeff (S.), his La Macedoine, 32.
• Radić (S.) of Croatia, 187.
• Radonić (Dr. Y.), Croat historian, 29.
• Radoslavoff (Dr.) and the War, 248, 249.
• Radovanović, and Michael's death, 147.
• Radović (Andrija), 203, 264, 267-268.
• Radulić and his son's nationality, 291-292.
• Ragusa, see Dubrovnik.
• Rajacsich (Baron Joseph), 296-297.
• Rajacsich (Patriarch), 119, 120.
• Rajić (Blaško), the priest, 87.
• Rakovski, 139, 149 et seq.
• Raška, 28, 30 et seq., 37.
• Rauch (Baron), the drastic Ban, 162, 200-201.
• Resto del Carlino, quoted, 247.
• Revue de Paris, quoted, 269.
• Revue des Deux Mondes, quoted, 260.
• Rieka, 7, 42, 122.
• — "corpus separatum," 78, 115.
• — Magyar machinations, 161.
• Rilski (Neophyte), 111.
• Rizvanbegović (Ali Pasha), 117.
• Romanzoff (Count), quoted, 16.
• Roumanians in Banat, 58-59, 188 et seq.
• — and the Serbian Church, 79.
• Rukavina (General), 92.
• Russia, her activities in the Balkans, 25, 153-154, 172 et seq.
• — in the Adriatic, 99 et seq.
• — and Macedonia, 220.
• — and Montenegro, 185.
• Samo, an old Prince, 28, 38.
• San Stefano, the unfortunate Treaty, 172 et seq.
• Sarajevo and the World War, 213 et seq., 234.
• — seeČabrinović, Francis Ferdinand, Potiorek and Tankosić.
• Sarpi (Fra Paolo), his warning, 52.
• Sava (Saint), 17, 38, 41-42, 45.
• Saxons in the Balkans, 24.
• Sazonov, restrains Serbia, 252.
• Schools, Croats' vain demand for, 115-116, 129, 163.
• — in Macedonia, 137-138, 169, 170, 178, 222-223.
• — in Montenegro, 185.
• — and the Pomaks, 60.
• Schools in Serbia, 226.
• — Serbo-Croat, under Napoleon, 100.
• — Slovene, 127-128.
• Scutari, 7, 208 et seq., 260, 266.
• Secolo, on reception of Italians in Austria, 283.
• Sekulić (Isidora), her The Question, 259.
• Serbo-Croat Coalition, 200-201.
• — language (and see Gaj and Karajić), 139, 140, 144.
• Sesan (Ante), his enterprise, 285 et seq.
• Seton-Watson (Dr. R. W.), 162, 271, 272.
• — — his The Southern Slav Question, 133, 205.
• Shade of the Balkans, 59.
• Shishmanoff (Prof.), 152, 166.
• Šibenik, 30-31, 41, 51.
• Simeon (Tzar), 32, 42.
• Sinan Pasha, 56.
• Sindjelinić, the hero, 107.
• Sišić (F.), a writer, 29, 243.
• Slava, a Serbian custom, 165.
• Slovenia, suggested name, 26.
• Slovenes free themselves, 298 et seq.
• — their history, 25, 27-28, 38, 48, 91, 127-128.
• — their language, 13.
• Šokci, of Baranja, 88.
• Sokolović (Mehemet), 56, 61.
• Sokolski, who decamped, 158.
• Sonnino (Baron) and the Adriatic, 247-248.
• Spectator, quoted, 246.
• Split, 54.
• Stability of Yugoslavia, 11, 223, 270.
• Stamboulüsky, 11.
• Starčević party, 186.
• Steed (H. Wickham) and Corfu Declaration, 271, 272.
• Stephen the Little, 93.
• Stiljanović (Stephen), his corpse, 62.
• Stojanović, his measures against Austria, 199.
• Strossmayer, the great bishop, 114.
• — his origin, 132.
• — his work, 132 et seq., 138, 161, 162, 186 et seq.
• Stulli (J.), his Vocabulario, 103.
• Südland (L. von), his Die Südslavische Frage, 213.
• Susmel (Edoardo) of Rieka, 116, 122, 162 et seq.
• Tajsić (Ranko) answered by Pašić, 180.
• — — his blunt demand, 179.
• Tankosić and the Sarajevo crime, 216.
• Tartaro-Bulgar, 34, 36.
• Taylor (A. H. E.), his The Future of the Southern Slavs, 12-13.
• Temešvar and the Serbs, 118.
• Temperley (H. W. V.), his History of Serbia, 209.
• Teodosijević (A.), his device, 226.
• Thoreau, quoted, 17.
• Thurn (Count Raymond von), 91-92, 108.
• Times, quoted, 193, 229.
• Tisza (Count) and the Great War, 213.
• Tolerance among Yugoslavs, 37, 48, 129.
• Tomassich (General), 106.
• Tomić (Vladimir) and Nikita, 183.
• Tomić (Yovan), the librarian, 73.
• Tomislav (Prince), 31.
• Tommaseo (Nicolo), 53, 142 et seq.
• Treaty of Berlin, 176.
• — of London, 245 et seq., 254.
• — of Pressburg, 100.
• — of San Stefano, 172 et seq.
• — of Schoenbrunn, 102.
• — of Tilsit, 101.
• — between Milan and Austria, 193.
• Trevelyan (G. M.), 246-247.
• Triest, Slovene efforts at, 127, 141, 164.
• — against Venice, 47, 70.
• Trogir, 31, 50.
• Trumbić (Dr. Ante), 278, 288.
• Turks and Dubrovnik, 67.
• — in Macedonia, 134 et seq., 178.
• — in Montenegro, 134, 145-146.
• — against Serbs, 62, 107, 110 et seq.
• — in Yugoslavia, 55 et seq., 70.
• Tvertko, the Ban, 45-46.
• Tzankoff, 154, 155, 157.
• Ulrich (Count), his funeral, 38.
• Urach, its printing-press, 63.
• Ušeničnik (Prof.), his deafness, 298.
• Varady (F.), his Baranja multja es jelenje, 62.
• Veglia, see Krk.
• Velimirović (Bishop), 17.
• Venetians and Dalmatia, 40-41, 47, 50 et seq., 64.
• — and Dušan, 43.
• — their last stand, 39, 91.
• — their submission, 30, 31.
• Vis, after the battle, 141.
• — and the British, 104-105.
• Vlacić (Matthew), 63.
• Voujošević (N.), the hero, 183.
• Vukalović of Herzegovina, 148.
• Vukotić (Yanko), denounces Nikita, 267.
• Wallisch (Dr.) on Serbian schools, 226.
• Waring (Miss), her Serbia, 29, 176.
• Weigand (Gustav) and the Aromunes, 167.
• Weisner (Baron), his report, 213.
• Wendel (H.), his Südosteuropäische Fragen, 43.
• Westlake (Prof.), his International Law, 245.
• Wiles (J. W.), the translator, 114.
• Xenia (Princess), the "femme fatale," 201-202, 268.
• Yovanović (Ljuba), the idealist, 200.
• Yugoslav Committee, 245, 271.
• Yugoslavia, the word, 8, 26-27, 271.
• Yugoslavs in America, 272-273.
• — in Russia, 281-282.
• Zadar, 31, 40-41, 51 et seq., 66, 91, 106, 282.
• Zagreb, Military Courts, 278, 279.
• — Trial, 205-206.
• — see Croats.
• Zara, see Zadar.
• Zeta, 31, 32, 37.
• Ziliotto (Dr.) of Zadar, 261, 282.
• Zmejanović (Bishop), 61.
• Zoranić, of Zadar, 66.
• Zrinsky (Peter), 71.

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