ment 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 cooeperation 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;
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