Some Problems of the Peace Conference

Chapter 7: FOOTNOTES:

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About This Book

The lectures survey the territorial settlement of postwar Europe, placing each contentious boundary and question in its historical context while assessing practical treaty solutions. Essays examine frontier disputes and related political, economic, and humanitarian problems across regions including Belgium and Denmark, Alsace-Lorraine, the Rhineland and the Saar, the rebirth of Poland, the dissolution of Austria-Hungary and its successor states, the Adriatic littoral and Fiume, and the Balkan rearrangements. Attention is given to conference methods, organization, maps, and bibliographical guidance, with emphasis on translating historical claims into negotiable provisions for durable peace.

FOOTNOTES:

[2] Webster, The Congress of Vienna, p. 93.

[3] Was von der Entente übrig bliebe wenn sie Ernst machte mit dem “Selbstbestimmungsrecht” (Berlin, D. Reimer).

[4] Atlantic Monthly, xc, pp. 728, 731 (1902).

[5] Keynes, Economic Consequences of the Peace, p. 265.

[6] Dillon, The Inside History of the Peace Conference, p. 151.

[7] Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, pp. 30-32. M. Mantoux asserts that Mr. Keynes never attended a regular session of the Council of Four. London Times, February 14, 1920.