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807043-42-vol. II-56

INDEX

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INDEX

Aaland Islands, question of considera- | Austria-Continued.

tion at peace conference of desire
for union with Sweden, 447-449
Adriatic problem. See Jugoslavia: Con-
troversy with Italy over territory
on east coast of the Adriatic.
Albania, political situation, 373–375
Alien Property Custodian, 560-561, 605-
606, 622-624

Allied Blockade Committee. See Trade
regulation.

Allied Conference in London, December
1918. See under Food relief.
Allied Council of Supply, 26-27
Alsace-Lorraine: Evacuation by Ger-

many under armistice terms, 23, 33,
34, 40-41; German financial obliga-
tions to, 542, 543; German protests
against measures taken by French
authorities, 61-64; resumption of
trade by United States and Allied
Powers, 753, 754, 755, 762, 771, 772,
775, 794-795

American Commission to Negotiate
Peace:

China's position at peace conference,
attitude, 528

Coolidge Mission. See under Austria-
Hungary.

Financial adviser, proposed, 552, 554,
558, 564, 569, 571

Treasury commission in Europe, pro-
posed, views concerning, 563, 568,
570

U. S. troops on east coast of the Adri-
atic, recommendation in connec-
tion with, 337-338

American Expeditionary Forces, 57-58,

644

American Red Cross: Food supplies for
Roumania, 387, 390, 395; Russian
prisoners in Germany and Austria,
question of aiding, 478, 484
Arbitration, 202-203

Armenia, 271–272, 710, 717

Armistice. See under Austria-Hungary;
Bulgaria; Germany; Turkey.
Austria (see also Austria-Hungary;
Czechoslovakia: Bohemia and Mo-
ravia), 187-193, 196-198, 199, 201-
203, 208-209, 220, 225, 228–229, 233-
236, 321, 632-634, 649, 654, 676-677,
683-684, 687-688, 694, 708, 717
Appeals to President Wilson for sup-
port, 189-190, 192-193; attitude
of President Wilson, 196-197
Bolshevik menace, 227, 229

Coolidge Mission, reports, 220, 225,

228-229, 233-236

Desire for continuation in Vienna of
certain German missions, 187, 196
Food situation and coal shortage,
188-189, 190, 321, 632-634, 649,
654, 676-677, 683-684, 685, 687-
688, 694, 707-708, 717

Frontier disputes with Czechoslo-
vakia and Jugoslavia:
Encroachment

of Czechoslovak
troops on Austrian territory,
protest against, 197-198

Neutralization of Klagenfurt, ap-

peal for, 199, 201; attitude of
Allied Governments, 201-202
Proposal for submission to arbitra-
tion, 202-203

Reports of Coolidge Mission,
233-236

Peace proposals, 190, 208-209
Political and economic situation: Con-

stitution into a democratic re-
public, 189-190, 196-197; reports
of Coolidge Mission, 220, 225,
228-229, 233-236; threat of revo-
lution and famine, 188-189,
190-191

Representation at peace conference,

question of, 228

Tyrol: Food situation, 188-189; pos-
sible annexation of Southern Ty-
rol to Italy, question of, 225–226;
union with Switzerland, question
of, 185-187, 191-192
Austria-Hungary (see also Austria;
Hungary), 175-187, 188-189, 191-
192, 199–200, 203, 204, 205–208, 210-
216, 218-237, 294, 307, 605-606, 635,
643, 679

Alien Property Custodian, question of
disposition of property of Austro-
Hungarian subjects, 560-561
Armistice with United States and Al-
lied Powers, 175-185, 187, 196,
199–200, 203, 221, 224
Austrian communications pertain-

ing to armistice and similar
matters, question of addressing
to Allies as well as United
States, 199-200, 203

Evacuation of Austro-Hungarian
territory by German troops,
period fixed by armistice for,
187, 196
Implementation in Hungary, 183–
185, 221, 224

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Austria-Hungary-Continued.
Armistice with United States and Al-
lied Powers-Continued.
Protest against entry of German

troops following armistice, 185
Text and supplement signed Nov. 3,
1918, 175-182; military con-
vention between Allies and
Hungary signed Nov. 13 con-
cerning application in Hun-
gary, 183-185

China, Germans and Austrians in,
518-520, 526-528, 529-530
Coolidge Mission, 218-237

Assignment of Prof. A. C. Coolidge
to American Commission to
Negotiate Peace as observer of
conditions in Austria-Hungary
and neighboring countries, 218
Instructions from Secretary

of

Commission to Negotiate Peace,
218-219

Reports, 220-224, 225-237; consid-
eration of certain points by
Peace Commission, 224
Staff: Accommodations in Vienna,
question of, 225, 237; person-
nel, 219

Demobilization, Italian proposal for
facilitating, 198-199; attitude of
U. S. and French Governments,
200, 204

Fleet, transfer to Allies, 294, 307
Food situation, 189, 635, 643, 679
Legation at Berne, question of official

and direct communication with
Allied diplomatic representatives,
206-208, 635, 643; attitude of U. S.
and French Governments, 207-
208

Military occupation of former Austro-
Hungarian territories, discussion,
210-216

Prisoners of war in Siberia and Tur-

kestan, critical situation, 205-206

Banat. See under Roumania: Territori-
al questions.

Bavaria. See under Germany.
Belgium, 435-446, 564-566, 567, 571-572
French propaganda, 442, 443-444
Loan from United States for increase

of military strength, desire for,
564-565; opinion of Gen. Bliss, of
Secretary of State, and of Presi-
dent Wilson, 565-566, 567, 571-572
Luxemburg: Belgian policy regard-
ing, 436-441; desire of Luxem-
burg people for closer union with
Belgium, 440-441, 444

Moresnet, territory of, question of
disposition, 435 436

Reparations and indemnities:
Claims for indemnities, 589

Belgium-Continued.

Reparations and indemnities-Con.
Damages in France and Belgium.
See Reparations: U. S. esti-
mate.

Scheldt, regulations for navigation of,
443

Black lists. See under Trade regula-
tion: Enemy trading lists.
Bliss, Gen. Tasker H., views and sug-
gestions concerning-

Belgian desire for U. S. loan to in-
crease army, 565-566, 567, 571-
572

U. S. policy with respect to indemni-
ties, 616-618
Blockade. See Trade regulation; and
Bohemia. See under Czechoslovakia.
under Germany: Armistice.
Bolshevik menace. See under Austria;

Czechoslovakia; Germany; Poland;
Roumania; Russian affairs.
Brazil, claims for indemnities from Ger-
many, 622
Brest-Litovsk, treaty of, 50-51, 388, 411,
476

Bucharest, treaty of, 388, 392, 402, 406
Bulgaria, 221-223, 241-268, 704, 752, 754
Armistice with Allied Powers: Do-

brudja, situation in, 243-244, 244-
245, 247-248, 251, 261, 262, 264-
268; text signed Sept. 29, 1918,
241-242

Attitude toward Allied Powers and
United States, 246, 254-256, 257-
258, 260, 263; toward other Bal-
kan countries, 256

Coolidge Mission, report, 221-223
Dobrudja, situation in (see also under
Roumania):

Armistice enforcement, question of:
French order for Bulgarian
evacuation, 243-244, 251, 264;
presence of Roumanian troops
and officials, 244-245, 247-248,
261, 262, 264-268

Attitude of Roumanian Government
and public toward Allied posi-
tion, 268
Occupation by Allied troops pend-
ing conclusion of peace, 251-
253, 262

Food situation, 247, 263, 704
Missionaries, American, 248-249
Peace conference, desire for consider-
ation by, 247, 248, 250, 253-254,
255, 258-261, 262, 263
Position in the war, 246-247
Serbia:

Proposal of international commis-
sion to investigate Bulgarian
atrocities, 242-243; U. S. atti-
tude, 244

Treaty of 1912 with Bulgaria, 247,
250

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526-528; U. S. position, 529--
530

Japan, relations with:

Chinese Eastern Railway, Japanese
control, 466-467, 479-480
Japanese attitude toward Chinese
desires at peace conference,
519
Japanese policy in China and the

Far East, 493-494, 500, 501,
504, 508, 517-518, 521-525
Kiaochow, status of, 499
Manchuria, Japanese action in, 472,
499, 521, 522

Shantung question, 499, 515-516, 519,
521, 522, 524, 528-529
Loans, probability of need for, 506–
507

Position at peace conference:

Aims and proposed program:
Chinese position, 491-492, 507-508,
509-511

Japanese attitude, 519; U. S. posi-
tion, 528-529
Observations and opinions of Dr.
W. W. Willoughby, 498-504
of Dr. W. C. Dennis, 504-507;
of U. S. Minister in China,
492-498, 508-509, 520-525
Delegation, 491

Protocol of 1901, 492, 507–508, 510
Shantung question, 499, 515-516, 519,
521, 522, 524, 528–529

Coolidge Mission. See under Austria-
Hungary.

Cotton, export from United States, 742,
750, 754, 763, 765, 768

Crosby, Oscar T., resignation as Special
Finance Commissioner in Europe,
547-548, 563, 570

Czechoslovakia (see also Austria: Fron-
tier disputes; and under Food re-
lief), 227, 233-236, 376-384, 471-472,
472-473

Bohemia and Moravia :

Austro-German Government's com-
munications to Allies and
United States:

Protest against occupation by
Czechoslovak troops, 383-384
Request for determination of sta-
tus on basis of plebiscite, 379
Attitude of Czechoslovak Gov-
ernment and suggestion of
measures to be taken pend-
ing peace conference, 379-
382
Consideration by United States,

384

Desire of German inhabitants for
right of self-determination, 233-
236, 377-378

Bolshevik menace, 227, 380-381
Boundaries: British memorandum re-

garding difficulties involved, 376-
377; French opinion, 382-383
Hungary, Czechoslovak districts of,
378

Poland, relations with, 227

Troops in Russia, relief, 471-472, 472-
473

Dalmatian problem. See Jugoslavia:
Controversy with Italy over terri-
tory on east coast of the Adriatic.
Damages, war. See under Reparations.
Davis, Norman H., representative of

United States in financial capacities
in Europe, 546-547, 548, 549n, 552-
558, 561, 563, 569, 570, 651-653, 669-
670, 670-671

Demobilization problems, 29, 31, 56, 198-
199, 200, 204, 229

Denmark (see also Schleswig; Trade
regulation: Northern neutrals), fi-
nancial transactions with Germans,
question of, 562-563, 568
Dobrudja. See under Bulgaria and
Roumania.

Dresel Mission. See under Germany.

Esthonia, 467-468, 469
Export licenses. See under Trade reg-

ulation.
Extraterritoriality:

China, attitude of Chinese Minister to
United States, 510-511; of other
nations, 503

Siam, U. S. and French privileges,
489-491

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