A History of the Peace Conference of Paris, Volume 1

Harold William Vazeille Temperley

H. Frowde, and, 1920 - Paris Peace Conference

SCOTT (copy 1: v.1-6): From the John Holmes Library collection.

THE END OF THE WAR CHAPTER I PART I	1

Unfavourable Situation of the Allies 3 4 The Blockade versus Germanys Resources 5 Plan of the Allies for the 1917 Campaign	2

Germanys Reorganization for renewing the Struggle	3

Germanys Strategic Plan for 1917	4

The Collapse of Russia 9 German confidence in the result of the 1917 Campaign	5

Unrestricted Submarine War and Americas Entry	6

Effects of Russias Collapse 12 The Campaign of 1917	7

Results of the 1917 Campaign in the West	8

27	80

30	85

32	87

34	90

36	93

The Revolution in Bavaria	107

50	113

German Decision to request peace from President Wilson 28th	121

Failure of the Submarine Campaign	9

Warweariness in Germany	10

Caporetto	11

Bolshevism and Germanys Russian Policy	12

BrestLitovsk 20 Condition of the Belligerents at the close of 1917	13

The Issue at Stake	14

The Seeds of Revolution in Germany	15

Germanys Plan for the 1918 Campaign	16

Choice of the Sector of Attack	17

Relative Strengths on 21st March 1918	18

The Element of Surprise	19

Germanys Manpower	20

The Moral of the German Army	21

The German March Offensive	22

Continuation of the German Offensive in April May and June	23

Foch as Generalissimo	24

The Coming of the Americans	25

The Turn of the Tide	26

The Battles of July	27

The Allied Counteroffensive in August and September	28

Macedonia and Palestine	30

The Austrian Peace Note	35

Decision in Sight	37

The last Phase	38

The End of the Struggle	39

The Factors of Defeat	40

Vagueness of the Chancellors Attitude towards the Resolution	51

11	57

11	61

12	62

13	65

14	66

15	68

16	69

18	70

19	72

20	73

21	75

22	76

23	77

25	78

26	79

8	129

Collapse of the Ottoman Empire	135

Effects on Neutrals e g the Argentine Brazil Persia	143

Denmark	153

13	161

5	171

The Presidents Declaration of War FebruaryApril 1917	182

German Attitude towards the Fourteen Points and to Lloyd	194

247	195

The Presidents attitude towards the German Government 1918	200

2	206

Russian Labour Movements	212

11	216

2	222

CONFERENCE PRELIMINARIES	236

9	242

What Powers to be represented and number of Plenipotentiaries	247

6	257

Results in the Establishment of the Council of Four	263

The Presentation of the Treaty to the Small Powers	269

EXECUTIVE WORKING OF THE CONFERENCE	279

Various Activities of the Commission	285

THE WORK OF THE SUPREME ECONOMIC COUNCIL	288

InterAllied Organization during the Armistice	294

ii Relief Work of the Supreme Economic Council	303

Negotiations with Germany on the Economic Clauses of	311

c Revictualling of the Occupied Territories on the Left Bank	319

The Organization of the Supreme Economic Council after	325

PART III	334

7	340

Summary of the Baltic Question	345

Hungary Armistice Difficulties	351

THE LEGAL BASIS OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS PRIOR	358

THE CONCLUSION OF PREARMISTICE AGREEMENTS	369

B Stages in the Negotiations	380

THE TERMS AND PRINCIPLES OF THE PREARMISTICE	386

General Principles of the Peace Settlement	397

Reparations	408

Economic Terms and Principles	416

ORGANIZATION OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE	497

INDEX	505

58	509

Title	A History of the Peace Conference of Paris, Volume 1 A History of the Peace Conference of Paris, Royal Institute of International Affairs Volume 1 of A History of the Peace Conference of Paris: Ed. by H.W.V. Temperley, Royal Institute of International Affairs
Editor	Harold William Vazeille Temperley
Contributors	Institute of International Affairs, Royal Institute of International Affairs
Edition	reprint
Publisher	H. Frowde, and, 1920
Original from	University of Georgia Libraries
Digitized	29 Dec 2021

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