Страница - 43Страница - 45- [Japan], interest of United States in, [31];
- Roosevelt as peacemaker between Russia and, [34];
- question of immigration from, [35], [70];
- German intrigue concerning, [106];
- delegates in Council of Ten, [271];
- claims, [310], [315-317];
- and League Covenant, [314];
- threatens withdrawal from Conference, [315];
- demands acceded to, [321]
- Jefferson, Thomas, policy of non-intervention, [30]
- Joffre, General, J. J. C., with mission to United States, [122];
- battle of the Marne, [207]
- Johns Hopkins University, Wilson at, [3]
- Johnson, Hiram, Governor of California, [92];
- Jugoslavs, and Wilson, [228-229];
- Austria counselled to grant autonomy to, [232];
- application of Treaty of London against, [311];
- nationalistic ambitions aroused by treaty, [322];
- placed under Italian rule, [326-27]
- Julian Alps, Italy's claim, [311]
- [Kahn], Julius, and conscription, [126]
- Keynes, J. M., on Wilson, [24]
- Kiau-Chau, Japan's claim to, [315], [321]
- Kitchin, Claude, leader of House, and draft, [126]
- Klotz, French Finance Minister, and indemnities, [300]
- Knox, P. C., treaty resolution, [345]
- Kronprinzessin Cecilie, voyage of, [28]
- [Labor], McAdoo's concessions, [174];
- and German propaganda, [186]
- Labor Department, reorganization, [181];
- national war labor policy, [182]
- La Fayette, Marquis de, emphasis of history on, [38];
- "La Fayette, we are here!" [123]
- Lammasch, Austrian liberal, [232]
- Lamont, T. W., and Wilson, [12];
- Lane, F. K., Secretary of Interior, [153]
- Lansdowne, Lord, peace speech (1917), [232]
- Lansing, Robert, Secretary of State, [58], [153-54];
- Latin America, United States' relations with, [35]
- League to Enforce Peace, Wilson's speech before, [95];
- League of Nations, [281] et seq.;
- refusal to discuss (1916), [102];
- Wilson and, [238], [353];
- Taft and Root pledged to, [249];
- Wilson heads commission working on, [275], [276];
- incorporation in treaty, [286], [287-88], [327];
- Covenant completed, [290];
- mechanism, [290-92];
- revised Covenant adopted, [309];
- Germany excluded from, [317];
- opposition to, [330] et seq.;
- reservations suggested by Senate, [334];
- in operation, [359]
- Lever Act, [161], [167]
- Leviathan, Vaterland rechristened, [179]
- Lewis machine gun, [137]
- Liberty Bonds, [183], [184-186]
- Liberty Motor, [140]
- Lloyd George, and Balfour, [13];
- signs plea for American troops, [210];
- and separate peace with Austria, [231];
- outlines terms of peace (1917), [232-33], [236];
- and indemnity, [244], [281], [300], [301];
- and Wilson's peace programme, [252];
- at Peace Conference, [258];
- in Council of Ten, [269-70];
- on Council of Premiers, [277];
- on committee to formulate armistice policy, [278];
- delays opening of Peace Conference, [285];
- and League of Nations, [287];
- and "mandatories," [289];
- change in attitude toward Wilson, [295];
- opposes French annexation of Saar region, [302];
- and Fiume, [313];
- on modification of treaty terms, [318], [319]
- Lodge, H. C., reservation on Article X of League Covenant, [15];
- opposition to treaty and League, [330], [333], [335], [339], [342], [344], [345], [347], [348];
- personal conflict with Wilson, [340], [346]
- Lorraine front, Americans on, [211]
- Loucheur, financial expert, [300]
- Louvain library burned, [73]
- Ludendorff, General Erich von, German leader, [230], [232], [239], [240]
- Lusitania, Germans sink, [49];
- [McAdoo], W. G., Secretary of Treasury, [153];
- Director-General of Railroads, [172];
- concessions to labor, [174];
- and taxation, [183]
- McCormick, Vance, Wilson and, [15];
- McCumber, Senator, spokesman in Senate for middle-ground Republicans on treaty, [336], [337], [344]
- McKinley, William, and declaration of war on Spain, [51];
- begs for Republican Congress (1898), [246]
- McLemore, Jeff, introduces House resolution concerning armed merchant vessels, [59]
- Magyars, and Wilson, [229];
- prevent separate peace with Austria, [232]
- Maine, sinking of (1898), [51]
- "Mandatories," [288]
- Mangin, General, supports Foch, [208]
- Mantoux, interpreter for Council of Ten, [272-73]
- Marne, Foch at battle of the, [207];
- Martin, F. H., on Council of National Defense, [155]
- Masaryk, T. G., President of Czecho-Slovak Republic, on Wilson, [10]
- Max, Prince, of Baden, German Chancellor, [241]
- Merchant vessels, submarine warfare against, [45-46], [57-58];
- British arm, [57];
- question of ceasing to arm, [58];
- question of warning Americans from, [59-60];
- Wilson asks authority to arm, [110]
- Meuse-Argonne drive, [124];
- Mexico, United States orders French army from, [29];
- Miller, D. H., legal expert, [290]
- Milwaukee, Wilson speaks at, [83]
- Minnesota, election (1916), [92]
- Monroe Doctrine, [30-31], [32], [103-04], [309], [334]
- Montagu, financial expert, [300]
- Munitions, Ministry of, proposed, [188]
- Münsterberg, Hugo, [37]
- [National] Army, [128];
- National Guard, [189]
- National Industrial Conference Board, [182]
- National Security League, [81], [82]
- National War Labor Board, [182]
- Navy, preparedness, [143-45];
- Nebraskan, submarine attack on, [56]
- Neutrality, [27] et seq., [352-53];
- New Jersey, Wilson as Governor of, [5-7], [21]
- New Mexico, promised by Germany as bribe to Mexico, [106]
- New York (State), election (1916), [92]
- New York City, German press bureau in, [72];
- New York Times, and election (1916), [92]
- Nivelle, General R. G., plans French offensive, [192-93]
- "Non-intervention," policy of, [30]
- North Sea, American battleships in, [199-200]
- Notes, protest to British Government, [43];
- warning to Germany of American rights on high seas, [46];
- Lusitania notes, [53-57], [61];
- to Germany (April 19, 1916), [61], [107]
- [Officers]' training camp, [130-131]
- Olney, Richard, on American foreign policy, [33]
- Orduna, submarine attack on, [56]
- Oregon, question of initiative and referendum in, [15]
- Orlando, V. E., signs plea for American troops, [210];
- in Council of Ten, [272];
- on Council of Premiers, [277];
- and Fiume claim, [312];
- retires from Conference, [313];
- resumes place in Conference, [314]
- Overman Act, [149], [157], [189], [190]
- [Pacifists], Wilson as pacifist, [39-40];
- organizations, [73];
- Ford's "Peace Ship," [74];
- oppose preparedness, [81];
- and Liberty Loans, [187]
- Paderewski, I. J., and Council of Ten, [274]
- Panama Canal, question of tolls, [35]
- Papen, Franz von, German military attaché, [75], [76];
- letter to his wife, [77];
- dismissed, [78]
- Paris, fears capture (1918), [210];
- Peace Conference, [254] et seq.;
- Wilson at, [23];
- American Commission, [248-50];
- delay in opening, [256-57], [285];
- lack of organization, [257];
- atmosphere, [257-58];
- meets (Jan. 18, 1919), [261];
- commissions, [275-76];
- German delegates at, [317];
- bibliography, [364-65]
- "Peace Ship," Henry Ford sends to Europe, [74]
- Pennsylvania, battleship, precedes George Washington out of New York harbor, [253]
- Peronne, capture of, [192]
- Pershing, General J. J., Mexican expedition, [87], [88];
- commands American Expeditionary Force, [122], [123-24], [148];
- personal characteristics, [123];
- calls for replacements, [130];
- insistent on offensive spirit, [131];
- and Browning guns, [138];
- plea for troops, [194], [196];
- policy, [205];
- policy shattered, [208-09];
- confidence in American troops, [211], [222];
- on Americans at Soissons, [216];
- and armistice, [244];
- ready for invasion of Germany, [320]
- Pétain, General H. P., Pershing compared with, [123];
- Philippines, and American foreign policy, [32];
- problem in 1912, [35];
- Pershing's experience in, [123]
- Pichon, Stephane, French Foreign Minister, Council of Ten meets in study of, [264];
- Pittsburgh, Wilson speaks at, [83]
- Plattsburg (N. Y.), civilian camp at, [82]
- Plebiscites, [326];
- Poland, Austria and Poles, [232];
- claims, [282];
- nationalistic ambitions aroused by treaty, [322];
- independence recognized, [324];
- outlet to sea, [326];
- and League, [328]
- Politics, insignificant rôle in Great War, [226];
- Pomerene, Atlee, proposes committee of conciliation for treaty, [345]
- Portugal, Germany ranks American army with that of, [117]
- Preparedness, [71] et seq.;
- Princeton University, Wilson at, [3-5]
- Progressive party, [92]
- Propaganda, German, [44], [65], [71-74], [186]
- Punch, cartoon on Wilson's patience, [56]
- [Raggi], Salvago, on territorial commission of Peace Conference, [276]
- Reading, Lord, refuses mission for separate peace with Austria, [231]
- Red Cross, American help for, [67]
- Reparations Commission, [305-306];
- Republican party, and Wilson, [1], [5-6];
- Revertata, Austrian emissary, [231]
- Rheims cathedral shelled, [73]
- Rintelen, Franz von, German agent, [80]
- Roebling wire-rope shop, suspected German plots in, [79]
- Roosevelt, F. D., Assistant Secretary of Navy, [144]
- Roosevelt, Theodore, Wilson contrasted to, [16-17], [18];
- as peacemaker between Russia and Japan, [34];
- on America's policy of non-intervention in Europe, [39], [53], [69];
- Republicans refuse as candidate (1916), [90-91];
- Wilson refuses volunteer command, [122-23];
- attack on Wilson's war policies, [188];
- plea for Republican Congress (1898), [246-47];
- on making of the peace, [251]
- Root, Elihu, popular demand for membership on Peace Commission, [249]
- Rosenwald, Julius, on Council of National Defense, [155]
- Rumania, enters war, [99];
- defeat, [100];
- demand for territory, [282];
- nationalistic ambitions aroused by treaty, [322];
- boundaries extended, [327]
- Russia, Alaska purchased from, [31];
- Roosevelt as peacemaker between Japan and, [34];
- in 1916, [100];
- wheat supply cut off from Europe, [159];
- Bolshevik revolution, [193];
- Brusilov attack, [193];
- negotiations with Germany, [232];
- Brest-Litovsk treaty, [239];
- problem unsettled, [322]
- Ruthenians complain of treaty, [322]
- Ryan, J. D., director of aircraft production for army, [142]
- [S. O. S.], see [Service of Supply]
- Saar, "The Inquiry" gathers facts concerning, [260];
- St. Louis, Wilson speaks at, [83]
- St. Mihiel, battle, [124], [134], [211], [218], [219-20]
- St. Nazaire, port allotted to American Expeditionary Force, [202]
- St. Quentin, American engineering units at, [211];
- Hindenburg line broken at, [224]
- Scheidemann, Philipp, German premier, [317]
- Schwab, C. M., in charge of Emergency Fleet Corporation, [176], [178]
- Selective Service Act, [122], [127];
- Self-determination, principle of, [325];
- Serbia, relief, [67];
- demand for territory, [282];
- treaty term concerning, [327]
- Service of Supply, [202-05]
- Shadowlawn, Wilson's speech at, [98]
- Shantung, Japan's claim, [315-317];
- Chinese resent settlement, [321]
- Shipping Board, see [United States Shipping Board]
- Sims, Admiral W. S., commands destroyer flotillas, [145], [197];
- personal characteristics, [198];
- international reputation, [198-99]
- Smith, James, Democratic boss of New Jersey, Wilson and, [6]
- Smuts, General, mission to Switzerland in behalf of peace with Austria, [231];
- Soissons, American troops at, [216]
- Somme front, Hindenburg's retreat, [192]
- Sonnino, S. C., Baron, Italian Peace Commissioner, [251];
- Spain, war with, [28], [29], [30], [32], [33], [51];
- agent of General Purchasing Board in, [204]
- Springfield rifle, [138]
- Stone, W. J., approves embargo on munitions, [44];
- supports resolutions concerning armed merchant vessels, [59]
- Students' Army Training Corps, [131]
- Submarine warfare, [45], [47] et seq., [105], [106-07], [109-10], [193]
- Sumner, British financial expert, [300]
- Sussex, torpedoed without warning, [60], [80];
- Switzerland, agent of General Purchasing Board in, [204]