Constantinople, disposition,

Constitutional objections, to affirmative guaranty, and to Cecil plan,

Council of Foreign Ministers, established, nickname,

Council of Four, self-constituted, secrecy, “Olympians,” gives only
   digest of Treaty to other delegates, Shantung bargain, See also
   Secret diplomacy.

Council of Ten, and Lansing’s substitute resolution on League, during
   Wilson’s absence, self-constituted organization, and Supreme War
   Council, divided, and secrecy,

Council of the Heads of States. See Council of Four.

Council (Executive Council) of the League, in Wilson’s original draft,
   analogous body in Cecil plan, in Treaty,

Covenant. See League of Nations.

Croatia, disposition,

Czecho-Slovakia, erection,

Dalmatia, in Pact of London,

Danzig, for Poland,

Dardanelles, Fourteen Points on,

Declaration of war, affirmative guaranty and power over,

Denmark, Schleswig-Holstein, Heligoland,

Diplomacy. See Secret diplomacy.

Diplomatic adjustment, as basis of Covenant, exalted, Lansing on
   judicial settlement and, in Wilson’s original draft, in Treaty, See
   also Judicial settlement.

Disarmament, not touched in Lansing’s plan; in Lansing’s resolution of
   principles; in Wilson’s original draft; in Treaty.

Dobrudja, disposition.

East Indians, and self-determination.

Economic influence on boundary lines.

Economic interdependence, importance in peace negotiations.

Economic pressure. See Non-intercourse.

Egypt, and self-determination; disposition.

Election of 1918, as rebuke to Wilson.

Entangling alliances. See Isolation.

Equality of nations, sacrifice in Wilson’s draft of League; in Lansing’s
   form for League; ignored in Cecil plan; primacy of Great Powers
   retained in reported Covenant; violation by Treaty; and secret
   diplomacy at Conference.

Esthonia, Wilson and; autonomy.

Ethnic influence on boundary lines. See also Racial minorities;
   Self-determination.

Finland, question of independence.

Fiume affair, Lansing’s attitude; Pact of London in light of dissolution
   of Austria-Hungary; resulting increase in Italian claims as basis for
   compromise; attitude of Italy toward Jugo-Slavia; commercial
   importance of Fiume to Jugo-Slavia; campaign of Italian delegates for
   Fiume; Italian public sentiment; character of population,
   self-determination question; efforts to get Wilson’s approval; threat
   to retire from Conference; Wilson’s statement against Italian claim;
   withdrawal of delegation; Italian resentment against Wilson; as
   lesson on secret diplomacy; delegation returns; and Shantung.