Страница - 42Страница - 44- [Adams], J. Q., and Monroe Doctrine, [30]
- Adamson Act, [90]
- Adriatic coast, Italy's claims on, [311];
- Aircraft Production Board, [140]
- Airplanes, production for army, [134-35], [139-42]
- Alaska purchased from Russia, [31]
- Albert, King of Belgium, in Paris, [255]
- Albert, Dr. H. F., and the Wilhelmina, [43];
- and German plots, [75];
- loses portfolio, [76]
- Algeciras Conference (1906), [34]
- Alien Property Custodian, [179]
- Alsace-Lorraine returned to France, [302], [324]
- American Ambulance in France, [67]
- American Expeditionary Force, no provision at first for, [121];
- Pershing sent to France, [122];
- plans for, [124-25];
- centralization under Pershing, [148];
- training in France, [200-02];
- ports for, [202-03];
- supply depots, [203];
- distribution of supplies, [203-04];
- credit due, [225-27];
- defects, [226];
- see also [Argonne], [Château-Thierry], [St. Mihiel]
- American Federation of Labor, delegates aid in formation of war labor policy, [182]
- American Protective League, [187]
- Ancona, torpedoed in Mediterranean, [57]
- Arabia, submarine sinks, [56]
- Archibald, J. F. J., Dumba makes use of, [77]
- Argentine, grain not available for Europe, [159]
- Argonne, foreign artillery used in, [134];
- Arizona offered by Germany as bribe to Mexico, [106]
- Armaments, Reduction of, guarantees not taken at Paris, [323];
- League Covenant provides, [324]
- Armand, Major, discusses separate peace with Austria, [231]
- Armenian, submarine attack, [56]
- Armistice (Nov. 11, 1918), [224], [228];
- Army, General Staff, [119-20], [157], [188];
- American Expeditionary Force, [121], [122], [124] et seq., [148], [200-04], [225-27];
- see also [Argonne], [Château-Thierry], [St. Mihiel];
- original programme (1917), [121];
- Roosevelt's request to command volunteers, [122-23];
- Selective Service Act, [122], [126-27], [133];
- National Army, [128];
- training, [128-29], [130-32];
- cantonments [129-30] (note);
- supplies, [129], [132-133], [134-43], [152];
- democracy of, [134];
- transportation of troops, [195], [196-97]
- Australia, grain not available for Europe, [159]
- Austria, Italy's offensive against, [193];
- Austria-Hungary,
- Ayres, L. P., The War with Germany, cited, [142] (note)
- [Baker], N. D., Secretary of War, as pacifist, [85-86], [117-18];
- Baldwin Locomotive Works, suspected German plot at, [79]
- Balfour, A. J., Lloyd George and, [13];
- Baltimore, Democratic convention (1912), [7-8]
- Banat of Temesvar, "The Inquiry" gathers facts concerning, [260]
- Bapaume, capture of, [192]
- Bartlett, C. L., introduces bill in House prohibiting sales to belligerents, [73]
- Baruch, B. M., appointment by Wilson, [15];
- on Council of National Defense, [155];
- chairman of War Industries Board, [157];
- at Peace Conference, [259], [276]
- Belgium, American sympathy for, [38], [73], [114];
- Wilson's answer to appeal, [40];
- relief, [67];
- effect in America of deportation of civilians, [97], [99];
- Germans rank United States Army with that of, [117];
- Hoover in, [160];
- complaint against treaty, [321];
- treaty provision regarding, [324]
- Belleau Woods, attack on, 214, [225]
- Benes, Edward, Foreign Minister of Czecho-Slovak Republic, and Council of Ten, [274]
- Benson, Admiral W. S., and Daniels, [144]
- Bernstorff, Johann von, German Ambassador in Washington, [41-42], [75], [106];
- Bethlehem Steel Company, suspected German plots in plant of, [79]
- Bethmann-Hollweg and submarine warfare, [106]
- "Big Four," see [Council of Four]
- Bliss, General T. H., on Supreme Military Council, [205-206];
- on Peace Commission, [249]
- Blockade, British blockade of foodstuffs, [45];
- as justification of submarine warfare, [53];
- effect of submarine warfare upon American ports, [110]
- Bolshevik revolution, [193]
- Borah, W. E., against treaty and League of Nations, [330-331], [342];
- Bordeaux, port allotted American Expeditionary Force, [202], [203]
- Bosch Magneto Company, German intrigue and, [75]
- Bourgeois, Léon, on committee to draft plan for League of Nations, [289]
- Boy-Ed, Karl, German naval attaché, [75];
- Brandegee, F. B., against treaty and League of Nations, [342]
- Bratiano, J. J. C., of Rumania, and Council of Ten, [274]
- Brest, destroyer base at, [199];
- port allotted American Expeditionary Force, [202-03];
- George Washington reaches, [254]
- Brest-Litovsk treaty, [239]
- Bridgeport, German manufacturing company at, [75];
- British Grand Fleet, American battleships join, [199]
- Brockdorff-Rantzau, U. K. C., graf von, German Minister for Foreign Affairs, [317]
- Browning machine gun, [137], [138]
- Brusilov attack, [193]
- Bryan, W. J., leader in Democratic convention (1912), [7], [8];
- resigns as Secretary of State, [53-54];
- pacifist suggestion, [59];
- popular with pacifists, [70]
- Bryn Mawr College, Wilson professor at, [3]
- Bucharest treaty, [239]
- Bulgaria, collapse, [224], [228], [241];
- treaty term regarding, [327]
- Burleson, A. S., and Wilson, [18];
- Postmaster-General, [154]
- Byng, General, at Cambrai, [193]
- [Caine], Hall, quoted, [105]
- California and election of Wilson (1916), [92]
- Cambon, Jules, [276]
- Cambrai, German lines broken at, [193], [224]
- Canada, Americans in forces of, [67]
- Cantigny, engagement at, [211-212]
- Caporetto, Italian collapse at, [193];
- Foch commands French forces in Italy after, [207]
- Carl, Emperor of Austria, desire for separate peace, [232]
- Carranza, Venustiano, Wilson recognizes, [86];
- protests American expedition, [87]
- Carrizal, attack by Carranza's troops at, [87]
- Cecil, Lord Robert, on committee to draft plan for League of Nations, [289], [290]
- Chamberlain, G. E., and preparedness, [82]
- Château-Thierry, [212-13], [216], [225]
- Chauchat automatic rifles, [137]
- Chemical Warfare Service, [143]
- Chemin des Dames, [210], [212]
- Chicago, Wilson speaks at, [83]
- China, American policy toward, [31];
- accepts Japan's Shantung claim, [315];
- delegates refuse to sign treaty, [321]
- Civil War, relations with Great Britain during, [29]
- Clark, Champ, candidate for Presidential nomination (1912), [8];
- Clayton Act, [90]
- Clemenceau, Georges, treatment of other French delegates at Paris, [13];
- signs plea for American troops, [210];
- and question of indemnity, [281], [300], [301];
- opposition to Fourteen Points, [251], [252];
- in Council of Ten, [264-67];
- languages, [272];
- on Council of Premiers, [277];
- helps formulate armistice policy, [278];
- wounded, [278];
- and League of Nations, [286-87], [288], [303];
- ability to conduct plenary sessions, [289];
- change in attitude towards Wilson, [295];
- and Fiume, [313]
- Cleveland, Wilson speaks at, [83]
- Coal, see [Fuel Administration]
- Coffin, H. E., chairman Aircraft Production Board, [140];
- on Council of National Defense, [155]
- Colleges, Students' Army Training Corps, [131];
- straw vote on treaty in, [345] (note)
- Colt machine gun, [137]
- Commerce, British Orders in Council to control, [42-43];
- Committee on Engineering and Education, [155-56]
- Congress, Wilson and, [17], [21], [191];
- Wilson's appeal for Democratic, [18], [246-47];
- and arming of merchant vessels, [58-59], [60], [110-11];
- and note to Germany (April 19, 1916), [61];
- pacifically-minded, [82];
- preparedness, [85];
- Wilson's speech in Senate (Jan. 22, 1917), [103-05];
- announcement of severance of diplomatic relations with Germany to, [107-08];
- Wilson's speech (April 2, 1917), [111-13];
- declares war, [116];
- and the army, [119], [133];
- and conscription, [126];
- appropriation for airplanes, [140];
- Overman Act, [149], [157], [189], [190];
- Lever Act, [161], [167];
- proposes control of military affairs, [188];
- attacks on Wilson's war policies by Senate, [188-89];
- Senate and the treaty, [330] et seq.;
- Foreign Relations Committee meets Wilson at White House, [336-37]
- Conscientious objectors, [133]
- Conscription, see [Draft]
- Contraband, British interpretation of, [42]
- Council of Foreign Ministers, [277]
- Council of Four, [277-80]
- Council of National Defense, [154] et seq.;
- Council of Premiers, [277]
- Council of Ten, experts at meetings of, [261];
- Crillon, Hotel, home of American Commission at Paris, [258]
- Crowe, Sir Eyre, on territorial commission, [276]
- Crowell, Benedict, Assistant Secretary of War, quoted, [135]
- Cuba, interest of United States in, [29];
- Cunliffe, British financial expert, [300]
- Cushing attacked by German aeroplane, [49]
- Czechoslovakia, question of autonomy for Czechs, [232];
- nationalistic ambitions aroused by treaty, [322];
- Germans and Magyars in, [327];
- and the League, [328]
- Czernin von Chudenitz, Ottokar, count, Austrian Chancellor, [239]
- [Daniels], Josephus, Secretary of Navy, [144]
- Danzig, "The Inquiry" gathers facts concerning, [260];
- Davis, Norman, financial advisor to Peace Commission, [259], [276]
- "Daylight saving," [169]
- Democratic party, Wilson and, [5], [6];
- Denman, William, chairman of United States Shipping Board, [175]
- Dent, S. H., and conscription, [126]
- Dernburg, Dr. Bernhard, and German propaganda, [44], [72]
- Dillon, E. J., on Wilson, [9-10]
- Disarmament, see [Armaments, Reduction of]
- Draft, Wilson and, [122], [126];
- Dulles, J. F., proposes Reparations Commission, [306] (note)
- Dumba, Dr. Constantin, Austrian Ambassador at Washington, [77];
- Durazzo, navy at, [200]
- [East], Far, American policy regarding, [31-32];
- Embargo, question of embargo on munitions, [43-45], [73]
- Emergency Fleet Corporation, [175], [176], [178]
- Emery, H. C., on German pessimism in June, 1918, [240]
- Enfield rifles, [139]
- Entente, American opinion favors, [38];
- see also Allies, names of countries
- Erzberger, Matthias, leader of Reichstag revolt, [229-30]
- Expeditionary Force, see [American Expeditionary Force]
- [Faisal], Emir, Arabian representative at Peace Conference, [261]
- Falaba sunk by submarine, [49]
- Fayolle, General, French leader, [206];
- Fiume, "The Inquiry" gathers facts concerning, [260];
- Foch, General Ferdinand, Pershing compared with, [123];
- on gasoline conservation, [170];
- and American troops, [196], [227];
- made commander-in-chief of Allied armies, [207];
- Chemin des Dames, [210];
- launches counter-offensive (July 18, 1918), [215-216];
- political movements supplement victories of, [228];
- movement on Sedan, [241];
- and armistice, [244];
- at Peace Conference, [261];
- and Council of Ten, [273];
- inspects troops on Rhine, [320]
- Food Administration, [160-66]
- Ford, Henry, sends "Peace Ship" to Europe, [74]
- Fore River shipyards, [176]
- Förster, Austrian counselor, [232]
- "Four Minute Men," [186]
- Fourteen Points, Wilson introduces, [233-34], [353];
- discussion of, [234-38];
- failure of, [238], [280], [322-23];
- Austria-Hungary offers to negotiate on basis of, [241];
- Germans accept as basis of negotiations, [242];
- accepted by Allies, [243], [244], [281];
- Wilson goes to Paris to defend, [250];
- Wilson's concessions, [287];
- territorial settlements carry out, [323-24]
- France, American Expeditionary Force, see [American Expeditionary Force];
- French army ordered out of Mexico by United States, [29];
- American cause identical with that of, [37];
- messages to Wilson, [40];
- and Wilson's note (Dec. 18, 1916), [102];
- mission to United States, [122];
- French officers instruct in American schools, [131];
- military disappointment (1917), [192];
- morale low, [193];
- problem of frontier, [302-03], [306-07], [325-26];
- complaint against treaty, [321];
- Alsace-Lorraine returned to, [324]
- Franco-British-American alliance, [310]
- Franz Ferdinand, Archduke of Austria, assassination, [27]
- Freedom of the seas, one of Fourteen Points, [234];
- Freya, German line of defense, [223]
- Fuel Administration, [167-71], [186]
- [Galicia], "The Inquiry" gathers facts concerning, [260]
- Gardner, A. P., and preparedness, [82]
- Garfield, H. A., Wilson and, [15];
- Garrison, L. M., Secretary of War, resigns, [85]
- Gasoline savings effected by gasless Sundays, [170-71]
- General Medical Board, [155]
- General Purchasing Board, [204]
- General Staff, [119-20], [157], [188]
- George Washington, Wilson's speech on, quoted, [40-41];
- Gerard, J. W., American Ambassador to Germany, recalled, [108]
- German-Americans, opposition to Wilson, [70];
- Germany, American sympathy, [37-38];
- Wilson answer to protest from, [40];
- Wilson and mediation, [41-42], [99];
- Great Britain blockades, [42];
- tries to prevent export of American munitions, [43-45];
- propaganda in America, [44], [65], [71-74], [186];
- submarine warfare, [45-46], [47], et seq., [97], [99-100], [106-07], [109-10];
- Wilson's reply to submarine threat, [46];
- sinks Lusitania, [49-50];
- Lusitania notes, [54-56];
- pledges not to sink liners without warning, [56-57];
- announcement regarding armed merchantmen, [57];
- Sussex torpedoed, [60];
- Wilson's note (April 16, 1916), [61-63];
- opinion of United States, [70], [117];
- secret intrigue in United States, [74-80];
- appeal of ninety-three professors, [72];
- officials dismissed from United States, [78];
- U-53 off American coast, [97];
- proposes negotiations (Dec. 12, 1916), [100-01];
- peace note to, [101-03];
- warning in Wilson's speech (Jan. 22, 1917), [104];
- withdraws Sussex pledge, [106];
- diplomatic relations broken off, [107-08];
- overt acts, [109-10];
- publication of plans regarding Mexico and Japan, [111];
- United States declares war on, [111-14], [116];
- attack (March 21, 1918), [206];
- drive along Lys, [209];
- fourth and last drive (July 15, 1918), [214];
- requests armistice, [224], [241];
- abdication of Kaiser, [229];
- Reichstag revolt (July, 1917), [229-30];
- negotiations with Russia, [232];
- Wilson on disposition of colonies, [284];
- delegates at Peace Conference, [317];
- protests treaty terms, [317];
- accepts treaty, [320];
- responsibility for war, [354]
- Gibraltar, destroyer base at, [199]
- Godfrey, Hollis, on Council of National Defense, [155]
- Goethals, General G. W., head of Emergency Fleet Corporation, [175]
- Goltz, von der, plots destruction of Welland Canal, [76]
- Gompers, Samuel, on Council of National Defense, [155];
- at Peace Conference, [259]
- Gore, T. P., introduces Senate resolution regarding armed merchant vessels, [59]
- Goričar, Dr. Joseph, revelations concerning German intrigue, [78-79]
- Gough, General, army defeated, [206]
- Gouraud, General, supports Foch, [208];
- and German drive of July, 1918, [215]
- Grandpré, battle around, [223]
- Great Britain, relations with United States, [29], [33-34], [38];
- American cause identical with that of, [37];
- Orders in Council for control of neutral commerce, [42-43];
- United States disputes shipping rights with, [42-43], [65-66];
- and Wilson's note (Dec. 18, 1916), [102];
- and Wilson's speech (Jan. 22, 1917), [105];
- mission to United States, [122];
- British officers instruct in American schools, [131];
- provides transports for troops, [179];
- American battleships join British Grand Fleet, [199];
- see also Allies, [Lloyd George]
- Greece, demand for territory, [282];
- treaty term concerning, [327]
- Gregory, T. W., Attorney-General, [154]
- Grey, Viscount, British Ambassador to United States, letter concerning League, [347]
- Gulflight sunk by submarine, [49]
- [Haig], Sir Douglas, quoted, [209]
- Hamburg-American Line, [76]
- Harvey, Colonel George, mentions Wilson as possible President (1906), [5]
- Hertling, von, German Chancellor, [238-39]
- Hesperian sunk by Germans, [57]
- Hindenburg, General Paul von, retreat on Somme front, [192];
- Hitchcock, G. M., Wilson writes to, [344], [346]
- Hog Island shipyards, [176]
- Holland, agents of General Purchasing Board in, [204]
- Hoover, H. C., head of Food Administration, [160-64];
- Horn, Werner, plans destruction of bridge at Vanceboro (Maine), [75]
- House, Colonel E. M., and Wilson, [12], [18], [49], [260], [334-335];
- sent to Europe, (1914-15), [47-49];
- personal characteristics, [47-48];
- war mission (1917), [194-95];
- and appointment of a generalissimo, [207];
- and separate peace with Austria, [231];
- sent abroad for armistice plan, [241], [242], [278];
- on Peace Commission, [249];
- at Peace Conference, [258];
- and "The Inquiry," [259-60];
- suggests territorial commissions, [275-76];
- and Council of Four, [278-79];
- and League of Nations Covenant, [290];
- as mediator between Wilson and Allied leaders, [304]
- Huerta, Victoriano, German plot to restore, [76];
- Hughes, C. E., Republican candidate for Presidency (1916), [91-92]
- Hughes, W. M., Premier of Australia, demands German colonies for Allies, [288-89]
- Hungary, treaty and, [322];
- Hurley, E. N., chairman of Shipping Board, [176];
- at Peace Conference, [259]
- Hurst, C. J. B., legal expert, [290]
- [Igel], von, German agent, [80]
- Indemnities, Allies delay raising issue, [244-45];
- Initiative and referendum in Oregon, [15]
- "Inquiry, The," Colonel House establishes, [260], [276-277]
- Interallied Board of Supplies, [204]
- Irish in United States, [29];
- Italy, offensive against Austria, [193];