opposition to affirmative guaranty Lansing and non-intercourse peace
   plan draft impracticable and equality of nations Lansing’s
   “self-denying covenant” Lansing accepts guaranty as matter of
   expediency diplomatic adjustment as basis of Wilson’s draft guaranty
   in first draft, later draft, and Treaty Lansing’s substitute, his
   communications not acknowledged, incorporation of detailed Covenant
   in Treaty irreconcilable differences between Wilson’s and Lansing’s
   plans Lansing on diplomatic adjustment versus judicial settlement
   Lansing urges international court as nucleus three doctrines of
   Lansing’s plan Lansing’s first view of Wilson’s draft his opinion of
   its form of its principles Wilson considers affirmative guaranty
   essential, effect on Treaty American Commission ignored on matters
   concerning Cecil plan Wilson’s opposition to it question of
   self-determination Lansing’s proposed resolution of principles in
   Treaty and later detailing detailed Covenant or speedy peace Wilson
   utilizes desire for peace to force acceptance of League Lansing
   proposes resolution to Wilson and to Council of Ten drafted
   resolution of principles Commission on the League of Nations
   appointed, American members resolution and Wilson’s return to United
   States Wilson’s draft before Commission Wilson pigeonholes resolution
   revision of Wilson’s draft Lansing’s appeal for international court
   it is ignored elimination of appeal from arbitral awards, how
   effected report of Commission, Wilson’s address character of report
   and work of Commission, main principles unaltered Wilson and American
   opposition (Feb.) American Commission and report amendments to
   placate American opinion reaction in Europe due to American
   opposition change in character and addition of functions to preserve
   it summary of Lansing’s objections and French alliance in a
   preliminary treaty as a modus vivendi as subject of Wilson’s
   private consultations secrecy in negotiations and Shantung bargain
   Bullitt’s report of Lansing’s attitude and carrying out of the Treaty
   as merely a name for the Quintuple Alliance text of Wilson’s original
   draft of Cecil plan in Treaty See also Mandates.

League to Enforce Peace Wilson’s address

Lithuania Wilson and autonomy

Lloyd George, David, Supreme War Council, 14 and French alliance See
   also Council of Four.

Log-rolling at Conference

London, Pact of

Makino, Baron and Shantung

Mandates, in Smuts plan, Wilson adopts it Lansing’s criticism retained
   in reported Covenant political difficulties Wilson’s attitude legal
   difficulties usefulness questioned as means of justifying the League
   and indemnities altruistic, to be share of United States in Wilson’s
   original draft in Treaty.