Quintuple Alliance, League of Nations as name for

Racial equality issue in Shantung bargain

Racial minorities protection, in Wilson’s original draft

Ratification of Treaty Lansing’s attitude

Red Cross promotion in Treaty

Rhenish Republic as buffer state

Roumania Bucharest Treaty to be abrogated territory Fourteen Points on

Russia Wilson’s policy and route for Germany to the East Lansing’s notes
   on territorial settlement Fourteen Points on

Ruthenians and Ukraine

Schleswig-Holstein disposition

Scott, James Brown drafts French alliance treaty and projet of a
   treaty

Secret diplomacy as subject of disagreement in negotiation of League as
   evil at Conference Lansing’s opposition, its effect on Wilson
   Wilson’s consultations and Wilson’s “open diplomacy” in Council of
   Four public resentment Fiume affair as lesson on perfunctory open
   plenary sessions of Conference Council of Ten effect on Wilson’s
   prestige responsibility effect on delegates of smaller nations
   climax, text of Treaty withheld from delegates psychological effect
   great opportunity for reform missed and Shantung Fourteen Points on
   See also Publicity

Secretariat of the League in Wilson’s original draft in Cecil plan in
   Treaty

“Self-denying covenant” for guaranty of territory and independence
   Lansing’s advocacy House and Wilson rejects suggested by others to
   Wilson

Self-determination in Wilson’s draft of Covenant why omitted from treaty
   in theory and in practice Wilson abandons violation in the treaties
   and Civil War and Fiume colonial, in Fourteen Points Wilson’s
   statement (Feb. 1918)

Senate of United States and affirmative guaranty opposition and Wilson’s
   threat plan to check opposition by a modus vivendi

Separation of powers Wilson’s attitude

Serbia Jugo-Slavia territory Fourteen Points on

Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes See Jugoslavia

Shantung Settlement as subject of disagreement and secret diplomacy
   bargain injustice, blackmail influence of Japanese bluff not to agree
   to the League German control Japanese occupation moral effect Chinese
   agreement to Japanese demands, resulting legal and moral status
   status after China’s declaration of war on Germany attitude of Allied
   delegates attitude of American Commission, letter to Wilson argument
   before Council of Ten Japanese threat to American Commission before
   Council of Four value of Japanese promises questioned and Fiume
   question of resignation of American Commission over China refuses to
   sign Treaty Wilson permits American Commission to share in
   negotiations American public opinion text of Treaty articles on