SPEER, ROBT. E.: South American Problems; New York; Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions; 1912.
SWEET, WM. W.: A History of Latin America; New York; The
UGARTE, M.: El Porvenir de la América Latina; Valencia; F. Sempere y Compañia.
Adams, John Quincy, attitude toward Hispanic America,
interpretation of Monroe Doc- trine, 152.
Alberdi, Juan Bautista, analysis of Argentine life, 45.
favorable to Protestantism, 94. favorable to European inter- vention, 211.
idea concerning Monroe Doc- trine, 152.
ideas concerning immigration, 66.
quoted by Barcos, 53.
student of democracy, 36.
thesis on American unity, 121. Alessandri, Arturo, address to Protestant ministers, 94. Alsop Claim, cartoon on, 373. Alvarez, Agustin, criticism of the church, 50.
evil of the lie, 86.
need of a liberal religion, 93. Alvarez, Alejandro, proposals concerning the Monroe Doc- trine, 208.
American Congress, meeting in Lima, 112. results of, 113.
American League of Nations, sug- gested by Pres. Brum, 191. Araucanians, wars with described by Ercilla, 20.
present condition of, 59. Arbitration, boundary
settled by, 211.
Argentina, attitude toward Ameri- can unity, 115. education in, 80.
foreign population of, 67. inclination toward Europe, 116. intellectual circle of, 28. liberation of slaves in, 37. problems of, 45.
Argüedas, Alcides, description of Indians' abuses, 57.
elements opposed to develop- ment of Latin America named, 65.
Assets of Latin America, intel- lectual values, 17.
market for manufactured goods, 16.
power to produce raw materials, 16.
room for large population, 16.
Barbosa, Rua, address concerning world war, 253. Barcos, José, advocates friend- ship with United States, 351. need of more practical basis for Latin American life, 53. Bayard, Thomas F., despatch con- cerning collection of claims, 213.
Bello, Andrés, ode to agriculture,
Blaine, James G., calls first Pan American Congress, 196, 197. contribution to American friendship,_123.
ideas on Pan Americanism,
Blanco-Fombona, Rufino, indict- ment of North America, 330. opposition of two Americas, 328.
studies of Latin American life, 47.
Caribbean Countries, economic re- sources of, 274, 275.
growing influence of United States in, 270-271.
strategic importance of, 272. suggestions for better relations with, 320, 321.
Castañeda, Francisco, studies con- cerning American unity, 101. Caste, prevalence in Latin Amer- ica, 65.
Central America, attitude toward United States, 318.
conference called by United
States and Mexico, 298, 299. court of justice organized, 299, 300, 301.
movements toward unity, 297. welcome of moral assistance, 319.
Chadwick, F. E., advises against intervention in Mexico, 376. states need of study of tem- perament, 389.
Child Welfare Congress, address at, 256.
Chile, changed attitude toward United States, 247.
liberation of slaves in, 37.
North American student in, 23. parliamentary system in, 38. Chinese, presence in various American countries, 68. Chocano, José Santos, singer of American friendship, 355. "Christ of the Andes," statue com- memorating aribtration vic- tory, 211.
Civilization of Latin America, described by Theodore Roose- velt, 386.
preceded by Indian civilization,
recognized by Elihu Root, 17. Clay, Henry, fight for recognition
of Spanish American states, 135, 136, 137.
writes instructions of United States delegates to Panama Congress, 107.
Clemenceau, Georges, opinion of South America, 42.
Cleveland, Grover, protection of Venezuela, 175.
Education, problem among In dians, 61.
problem in Haiti, 295. problem of, 78, 79.
progress of in Santo Domingo, 287.
questions of curriculum, 85. El Salvador, political attitude of, 311.
Fine Arts, Latin America's ap- preciation of, 20.
Foreign Concessions, baneful in- fluence of, 73, 75, 265. exploited in Honduras, 74. overstated in Venezuela, 74. France, commercial relations of with Hispanic America, 240. French Influence in Latin Amer- ica, democratic idealism, 35. Friendly Visitors, sent to His- panic America by various countries, 243.
Garcia, Juan A., analysis of Hispanic American life, 48. Garrigó, Roque, author of "Amer- ica for Americans," 355. Germany, colonists in South America, 67.
commercial activities of, 16. present economic relations with Latin America, 241.
propaganda in Central America, 341, 342.
Godoy, F. García, argument for Pan Latinism, 326, 327. objections to immigration, 65. visit to his home, 288. Grant, Ulysses S., condemnation of Mexican War, 143. declaration against intervention,
proposal to annex Santo Do- mingo, 273.
Great Britain, attitude toward in- dependence of Brazil, 131. economic relations with Latin America, 241.
help given Spanish colonies, 126.
Guatemala, reference to "manifest destiny" by, 115.
revolution against Cabrera, 313.
Hague Conference, action con-
cerning Drago Doctrine, 215. Latin America's place in, 218. Haiti, backwardness of, 290. educational needs of, 295. moral obligation of States toward, 296. North American occupation of, 290, 291, 292.
Hamilton, Alexander, help for Miranda, 127.
Harding, Warren G., comment on Monroe Doctrine, 164, 189. election commented by La Nación, 188. Hay-Herran Convention, 279. Hay, John, negotiations concern- ing Panama Canal, 278, 279, 280.
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, 279. Heredia, José M., ode to Niagara, 43. Hidalgo, Miguel, decree against slavery, 37.
Hostos, Eugenio María de, versa- tile life of, 28. Huerta, G. Gardus, quoted con- cerning the church, 91.
Illiteracy, prevalence in Latin America, 79, 80. Immigration, advocated by Bar- cos, 55.
advocated by Sarmiento, 45. needed in Latin America, 65, 66. problem of German and Jap- anese, 67.
Imperialism, confused with Mon- roe Doctrine, 172. feared in Latin America, 266. evil effects in Haiti, 291-293. Indians, art of, 22.
Calderon's appeal for, 61. early civilization of, 17. ill treatment of Yaqui, 64. problem of stated, 57-64. Ingenieros, José, quoted concern- ing social problems, 262. Intellectual Circles of Latin America, early attainments of,
present members of, 22, 23. International Policies of America, three important ones, 98.
Jefferson, Thomas, interview with Brazilian students, 126.
letter to Claiborne on friend- ship for Spanish America, 127.
on Monroe Doctrine, 149. Juarez, Benito, favors Protes- tantism, 94.
Kindness of Latin Americans, shown in various ways, 41.
Labor Movement, development of, 238, 239.
La Nacion, reference to Monroe Doctrine and League of Na- tions, 188.
Land System, evil results of, 63. Language Study, need of, 395. La Prensa, approval of Pres. Wilson's message, 356. home of, 20.
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