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,
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,
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,
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
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
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
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,
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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