Страница - 44- [Taft], W. H., attitude toward America's entering war, [53];
- president of League to Enforce Peace, [96];
- on National War Labor Board, [182];
- popular demand for membership on Peace Commission, [249];
- for compromise on treaty, [346]
- Tardieu, André, in Council of Ten, [267];
- on territorial commission, [276];
- assists House in reconciling Wilson and Allied leaders, [304]
- Tauscher, Captain Hans, and German plots, [76]
- Teschen, "The Inquiry" gathers facts concerning mines in, [260]
- Texas promised by Germany as bribe to Mexico, [106]
- Times, London, Wilson sanctions Britain's position on seas in, [323]
- Treaty, flaws in, [321-22];
- Treaty of London, [310-11], [312], [313], [314]
- Tumulty, J. P., Wilson and, [18]
- Turkey, collapse, [224], [228]
- Tyrol, Italian claim in, [288], [311];
- Italy granted territory, [326]
- [Underwood], O. W., motion for ratification of treaty, [344]
- United States, foreign policy, [30-36];
- material change due to war (1914-16), [66-68];
- blindness to war issues, [68];
- reasons for entering war, [114-15]
- United States Shipping Board, [175]
- [Vanceboro] (Maine), German plot to destroy bridge at, [75]
- Vaterland rechristened Leviathan, [179]
- Venezuelan crisis, [30]
- Venizelos, Eleutherios, and Council of Ten, [273-74];
- member of League of Nations commission, [289];
- on League, [328]
- Vera Cruz, occupation of, [86]
- Vickers machine guns, [137]
- Vigilancia torpedoed, [111]
- Villa, Francisco, expedition against, [87], [123]
- [War] Industries Board, [156], [188]
- War Labor Policies Board, [182]
- War Trade Board, [179], [259]
- Washington, George, warns against entangling alliances, [28]
- Welland Canal, German plot to destroy, [75-76]
- Wesleyan University, Wilson as professor at, [3]
- White, Henry, at Algeciras Conference, [34];
- on Peace Commission, [249]
- Wilhelmina, British seize, [43]
- Willard, Daniel, on Council of National Defense, [155]
- Wilson, Woodrow, as an executive, [1] et seq.;
- elected President, [1], [8];
- age, [2];
- early life, [2];
- personal characteristics, [2-3], [8] et seq.;
- Congressional Government, thesis, [3];
- Professor at Princeton, [3];
- graduate work at Johns Hopkins, [3];
- President of Princeton, [4];
- enters politics, [5];
- Governor of New Jersey, [5-7];
- Presidential nomination, [7-8];
- Cabinet, [13-14], [153-54];
- appointments, [13-15];
- social relations, [17];
- tactical mistakes, [18], [19-20], [247-48], [292];
- speeches, [19];
- as phrase-maker, [19], [51-52];
- unpopularity, [19-20], [68-70], [89], [245-46], [253], [332], [337-38];
- political principles, [20-23];
- religious convictions, [23-24];
- and foreign affairs, [25-26], [35];
- and neutrality, [39-41];
- and mediation, [41-42], [99], [100];
- and proposed embargo on munitions, [44];
- answer to German submarine proclamation, [46];
- and House, [47], [48];
- diplomatic struggle with Germany, [52-57];
- and right of merchantmen to arm for defense, [58-60], [110-11];
- Sussex note to Germany, [61-62];
- change in foreign policy, [63-65];
- on German-Americans, [79-80], [90], [91];
- and preparedness, [81], [82], [84-85], [90], [117-118], [151];
- speech-making tour (1916), [83-84];
- and Mexico, [86-88];
- political strength, [88-89];
- reëlection (1916), [88-93], [99];
- development of international ideal, [94-97];
- speech at Omaha, [98];
- speech at Shadowlawn, [98];
- peace note (Dec. 18, 1916), [100], [101-03];
- demands definition of war aims, [101];
- speech in Senate (Jan. 22, 1917), [103-05];
- severs diplomatic relations with Germany, [107-08];
- speech in Congress (Feb. 3, 1917), [107-09];
- demand that Congress recognize state of war (April 2, 1917), [111-113];
- idealism, [113-14], [115], [280];
- policy of centralization, [119-120], [147-49], [152-53], [188-91];
- and Pershing, [122], [226];
- and Roosevelt, [122-23];
- and draft, [126];
- proclamation (May 18, 1917), [150-51];
- on coöperation of people, [156];
- and Hoover, [160], [161];
- and Garfield, [167];
- and revolt in Senate against war policies, [188-189], [190-91];
- supports appointment of generalissimo, [207];
- receives plea for troops from Allies, [210];
- distribution of speeches in Central Empires, [228];
- Flag Day address, [229];
- reply to Pope's peace proposals, [230-31];
- and question of separate peace with Austria, [231];
- formulates Fourteen Points, [233-38];
- appeals to peoples of Central Empire, [239-40];
- Germany requests armistice of, [241];
- negotiations with Germany, [242];
- responsibility for armistice, [243];
- power in situation, [245];
- appeal for Democratic Congress, [246], [247];
- appointment of Peace Commission, [248-50];
- decision to go to Paris, [250], [251-53];
- Roosevelt on, [251];
- arrival in Europe, [254];
- in Paris, [254];
- in England, [255];
- in Italy, [255];
- stands for justice, [255-256], [282];
- popularity wanes, [256];
- use of experts, [260];
- in Council of Ten, [268];
- and Lloyd George, [270];
- heads League of Nations commission, [275], [276];
- on Council of Premiers, [277];
- and Council of Four, [279], [280];
- difficulties of task, [281], [284];
- and indemnities, [281], [296-97];
- and demands of smaller nationalities, [281-82];
- and League of Nations, [282-84], [286], [289-90], [310], [343-44], [346], [348-49], [353];
- on disposition of German colonies, [284], [288];
- original treaty plan, [285];
- and Clemenceau, [286-287];
- British delegates support, [287], [288];
- and "mandatories," [288];
- returns to United States, [290], [292-95];
- failure to convince America of League's value, [293-95];
- speech in Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, [294-295];
- returns to Paris, [295];
- opposes French annexation of Saar region, [302];
- French attacks on, [303-04];
- threatens to leave Conference, [304];
- compromises, [304-08], [309];
- and Fiume, [312-13];
- and Shantung claim, [315], [316-17];
- on modification of treaty, [318-19];
- cheered upon Germany's acceptance of treaty, [320];
- returns to United States, [329];
- inability to negotiate with Senate, [333-35];
- conference at White House, [336-37];
- lack of popular support, [337-38];
- speech-making tour in West, [339-40];
- breakdown, [341];
- and treaty reservations, [341-42], [348];
- blame for defeat of treaty, [350], [351];
- phases of administration, [352-53];
- estimate of achievement, [353-59];
- bibliography, [361-62]
- Wood, General Leonard, on unpreparedness of army, [80-81];
- at Plattsburg, [82];
- on failure of American airplane production, [142]
- Works, J. D., introduces Senate bill prohibiting sale of munitions, [73]
- World, New York, admits Wilson's defeat (1916), [92]