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Harper's Pictorial Library of the World War, Volume XII The Great Results of the War

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HARPER'S PICTORIAL LIBRARY OF THE WORLD WAR
HARPER'S PICTORIAL LIBRARY OF THE WORLD WAR
- INTRODUCTION By PROFESSOR IRVING FISHER
  - HIGH COST OF LIVING A VITAL QUESTION
  - MEASURING CHANGES IN PRICES
  - WORTHLESS PAPER MONEY
  - COMMENTS ON FIGURE 1
  - COMMENTS ON FIGURE 2
  - HIGH PRICES NOT DUE TO SCARCITY
  - HIGH PRICES DUE TO MONETARY CAUSES
  - COMMENTS ON FIGURE 3
  - ASSOCIATE EVILS OF HIGH PRICES
  - MANY SUGGESTED REMEDIES INADEQUATE
  - PROPOSED REMEDY
  - WANTED—A STANDARDIZED DOLLAR
  - HOW GOLD CIRCULATES
  - CRITERION OF STANDARDIZATION
  - A PROBLEM CALLING FOR URGENT ACTION
- HIGH COST OF LIVING A VITAL QUESTION
- MEASURING CHANGES IN PRICES
- WORTHLESS PAPER MONEY
- COMMENTS ON FIGURE 1
- COMMENTS ON FIGURE 2
- HIGH PRICES NOT DUE TO SCARCITY
- HIGH PRICES DUE TO MONETARY CAUSES
- COMMENTS ON FIGURE 3
- ASSOCIATE EVILS OF HIGH PRICES
- MANY SUGGESTED REMEDIES INADEQUATE
- PROPOSED REMEDY
- WANTED—A STANDARDIZED DOLLAR
- HOW GOLD CIRCULATES
- CRITERION OF STANDARDIZATION
- A PROBLEM CALLING FOR URGENT ACTION
- The Great Results of the War
- The Great Results of the War PART I I—ECONOMIC RESULTS OF THE WAR
  - Striking Changes Made by the European Conflict Upon the Economic Life of the Great Nations
  - FINDING THE MONEY FOR WAR
  - STRONG POSITION OF UNITED STATES
  - NEW PACE IN WAR FINANCE
  - MEANING OF NEW TAXATION
  - INCOME TAX COMPARISON
  - ATTITUDE TOWARD WAR TAX BILL
  - CRITICISM OF THE TAX
  - WILSON'S TAX PROGRAM
  - LUXURY TAXES
  - TAXES OF MANUFACTURER OR PRODUCER
  - LUXURIES IMPORTED
  - TAXES ON TOBACCO
  - DIAMONDS, LEATHER AND MILLINERY
  - BEARING THE BURDEN
  - THE FIRST GOVERNMENT LOAN, 1789
  - POPULARITY OF THE LIBERTY LOANS
  - HOW EUROPE WILL PAY US BACK
  - THE LOAN PERIODS
  - THE INDIVIDUAL INVESTOR
  - LIBERTY LOANS AND THRIFT
  - THE THRIFT HABIT
  - "SAVING AT THE SOURCE"
  - SPENDING THE MONEY
  - MONEY LOANED TO ASSOCIATE NATIONS
  - WHAT IS OWED THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
  - FINANCIAL STATUS OF ENGLAND IN 1914
  - LOSS IN PRODUCTIVE POWER
  - EQUALIZING LOANS AND TAXATION
  - GERMANY'S ECONOMIC PREPARATION FOR WAR
  - GERMAN WAR FINANCE
  - THE LOAN BUREAU SCHEME
  - GERMAN WAR PROFITS
  - GERMAN MONEY INDEMNITY
  - FORECASTING THE TOTAL COST OF WAR
  - LOSS FROM DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
  - ECONOMIC LOSS OF MAN-POWER
  - EFFECTS ON POPULATION
  - CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT'S ESTIMATES
  - THE WAR AS A PRODUCT OF HIGH PRICES
  - QUESTIONS OF INFLATION
  - CURRENCY EXPANSION IN GREAT BRITAIN
  - AMERICA'S EXPERIENCE WITH INFLATION
  - CIVIL WAR INFLATION.
  - INFLATION ILLUSTRATED.
  - CREDIT EXPANSION
  - UNITED STATES A CREDITOR NATION
  - DISAPPEARANCE OF GOLD CURRENCY
  - WAR'S EFFECT ON SILVER
  - STOCK EXCHANGE WAR
  - GERMAN PROPERTY IN AMERICA
- Striking Changes Made by the European Conflict Upon the Economic Life of the Great Nations
- FINDING THE MONEY FOR WAR
- STRONG POSITION OF UNITED STATES
- NEW PACE IN WAR FINANCE
- MEANING OF NEW TAXATION
- INCOME TAX COMPARISON
- ATTITUDE TOWARD WAR TAX BILL
- CRITICISM OF THE TAX
- WILSON'S TAX PROGRAM
- LUXURY TAXES
- TAXES OF MANUFACTURER OR PRODUCER
- LUXURIES IMPORTED
- TAXES ON TOBACCO
- DIAMONDS, LEATHER AND MILLINERY
- BEARING THE BURDEN
- THE FIRST GOVERNMENT LOAN, 1789
- POPULARITY OF THE LIBERTY LOANS
- HOW EUROPE WILL PAY US BACK
- THE LOAN PERIODS
- THE INDIVIDUAL INVESTOR
- LIBERTY LOANS AND THRIFT
- THE THRIFT HABIT
- "SAVING AT THE SOURCE"
- SPENDING THE MONEY
- MONEY LOANED TO ASSOCIATE NATIONS
- WHAT IS OWED THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
- FINANCIAL STATUS OF ENGLAND IN 1914
- LOSS IN PRODUCTIVE POWER
- EQUALIZING LOANS AND TAXATION
- GERMANY'S ECONOMIC PREPARATION FOR WAR
- GERMAN WAR FINANCE
- THE LOAN BUREAU SCHEME
- GERMAN WAR PROFITS
- GERMAN MONEY INDEMNITY
- FORECASTING THE TOTAL COST OF WAR
- LOSS FROM DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
- ECONOMIC LOSS OF MAN-POWER
- EFFECTS ON POPULATION
- CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT'S ESTIMATES
- THE WAR AS A PRODUCT OF HIGH PRICES
- QUESTIONS OF INFLATION
- CURRENCY EXPANSION IN GREAT BRITAIN
- AMERICA'S EXPERIENCE WITH INFLATION
- CIVIL WAR INFLATION.
- INFLATION ILLUSTRATED.
- CREDIT EXPANSION
- UNITED STATES A CREDITOR NATION
- DISAPPEARANCE OF GOLD CURRENCY
- WAR'S EFFECT ON SILVER
- STOCK EXCHANGE WAR
- GERMAN PROPERTY IN AMERICA
- II—WARTIME FOOD AND PRICE PROBLEMS Intricacies of a Perplexing and Critical Situation Which Taxed the Ingenuity of Statesmen of All the Belligerents
  - UNITED STATES AS FOOD PRODUCER
  - THE FOOD CONTROLLER
  - AMERICA'S CONTRIBUTION IN FOOD TO THE ALLIES
  - AGRICULTURE AND THE WAR
  - ACREAGE UNDER CULTIVATION
  - YIELDS OF PRINCIPLE CEREALS
  - NEED OF FOOD CONSERVATION
  - GREAT BRITAIN'S FOOD DANGER
  - ACREAGE INCREASE DUE TO WOMEN'S LABOR
  - EVIDENCES OF FOOD SHORTAGE
  - FOOD CONTROL FOR NEUTRALS
  - FEEDING EUROPE'S STARVING MILLIONS
  - POLAND THE BIGGEST DEBTOR
  - FOOD CONDITIONS AFTER THE ARMISTICE
  - NEW FACTORS AFTER NOVEMBER, 1918
  - CEREAL REQUIREMENTS FOR 1919
  - CENTRAL EUROPE IN DIRE WANT
  - TO PREVENT FAMINE IN GERMANY
  - SUGAR DISTRIBUTION
  - KEEPING DOWN THE PRICE
  - POTATO ECONOMY
  - FUEL CONTROL
  - THE COAL SHORTAGE
  - FUEL CONSERVATION MEASURES
  - SHUT-DOWN OF INDUSTRY TO SAVE COAL
  - THE GOVERNMENT'S EXPLANATION
  - GARFIELD'S PLAN FOR FUEL ECONOMY, 1918—19
  - DIFFICULTIES OF FUEL CONTROL
  - COAL AND THE STEEL SUPPLY
  - SIDE ISSUES OF FUEL CONTROL
  - FUEL CONTROL IN GREAT BRITAIN
  - OTHER FORMS OF CONSERVATION
  - LEATHER CONSERVATION
  - FAIR PRICE LISTS
  - HOW FAIR PRICE LISTS ARE MADE UP
  - PROFITEERING
  - PROFITEERING IN THE MEAT INDUSTRY
  - PROFITEERING IN THE MEAT INDUSTRY
  - JUGGLING OF ACCOUNTS—HUGE SALARIES
  - WAR COST OF LIVING
  - CIVIL WAR COST OF LIVING
  - WHERE THE COST OF LIVES WEIGHED THE MOST
  - INCREASED COST FOR WEARING APPAREL
  - WAR PRICES AND LUXURY IMPORTS
  - GOOD EFFECTS OF PRICE CONTROL
  - STAY-AT-HOMES WHO MADE MONEY
  - PRICE CONTROL IN UNITED STATES
  - WHEAT AT $2.20 A BUSHEL
  - PRICE LEVEL, NOVEMBER, 1918
  - FOOD CONDITIONS AND PRICE LEVEL, 1919
- UNITED STATES AS FOOD PRODUCER
- THE FOOD CONTROLLER
- AMERICA'S CONTRIBUTION IN FOOD TO THE ALLIES
- AGRICULTURE AND THE WAR
- ACREAGE UNDER CULTIVATION
- YIELDS OF PRINCIPLE CEREALS
- NEED OF FOOD CONSERVATION
- GREAT BRITAIN'S FOOD DANGER
- ACREAGE INCREASE DUE TO WOMEN'S LABOR
- EVIDENCES OF FOOD SHORTAGE
- FOOD CONTROL FOR NEUTRALS
- FEEDING EUROPE'S STARVING MILLIONS
- POLAND THE BIGGEST DEBTOR
- FOOD CONDITIONS AFTER THE ARMISTICE
- NEW FACTORS AFTER NOVEMBER, 1918
- CEREAL REQUIREMENTS FOR 1919
- CENTRAL EUROPE IN DIRE WANT
- TO PREVENT FAMINE IN GERMANY
- SUGAR DISTRIBUTION
- KEEPING DOWN THE PRICE
- POTATO ECONOMY
- FUEL CONTROL
- THE COAL SHORTAGE
- FUEL CONSERVATION MEASURES
- SHUT-DOWN OF INDUSTRY TO SAVE COAL
- THE GOVERNMENT'S EXPLANATION
- GARFIELD'S PLAN FOR FUEL ECONOMY, 1918—19
- DIFFICULTIES OF FUEL CONTROL
- COAL AND THE STEEL SUPPLY
- SIDE ISSUES OF FUEL CONTROL
- FUEL CONTROL IN GREAT BRITAIN
- OTHER FORMS OF CONSERVATION
- LEATHER CONSERVATION
- FAIR PRICE LISTS
- HOW FAIR PRICE LISTS ARE MADE UP
- PROFITEERING
- PROFITEERING IN THE MEAT INDUSTRY
- PROFITEERING IN THE MEAT INDUSTRY
- JUGGLING OF ACCOUNTS—HUGE SALARIES
- WAR COST OF LIVING
- CIVIL WAR COST OF LIVING
- WHERE THE COST OF LIVES WEIGHED THE MOST
- INCREASED COST FOR WEARING APPAREL
- WAR PRICES AND LUXURY IMPORTS
- GOOD EFFECTS OF PRICE CONTROL
- STAY-AT-HOMES WHO MADE MONEY
- PRICE CONTROL IN UNITED STATES
- WHEAT AT $2.20 A BUSHEL
- PRICE LEVEL, NOVEMBER, 1918
- FOOD CONDITIONS AND PRICE LEVEL, 1919
- III—INDUSTRY AND LABOR IN WARTIME Unprecedented Conditions and Developments Due to the World War and How They Were Met
  - SAFEGUARDS FOR WORKINGMEN
  - I. SAFETY
  - II. SANITATION
  - III. HOURS
  - IV. WAGES
  - V. CHILD LABOR
  - VI. WOMAN'S WORK
  - VII. SOCIAL INSURANCE
  - VIII. LABOR MARKET
  - IX. ADMINISTRATION OF LABOR LAWS
  - ORGANIZING LABOR FOR WAR WORK
  - INFLUENCE OF WAR CONDITIONS
  - INDUSTRIAL MEANING OF WAR
  - LABOR DISLOCATION
  - ADVISORY LABOR COUNCIL
  - WORK OR FIGHT
  - WAR SUPPLIES
  - THE PRIORITY SYSTEM
  - CIVIL WAR CONDITIONS
  - GREAT BRITAIN'S PRODUCTIVE POWER
  - A WHOLE POPULATION AT WORK
  - BRITISH INDUSTRY ON WAR BASIS.
  - LABOR POWER IN ENGLAND
  - INDUSTRIAL DISLOCATION IN FRANCE
  - THE GERMAN NATION IN ARMS
  - RUSSIA'S INDUSTRIAL MOBILIZATION
  - FOREBODINGS OF RUSSIA'S COLLAPSE
  - LABOR TRADITIONS UPSET
  - WOMEN WORKERS IN AMERICA
  - WORK UNSUITABLE FOR WOMEN
  - ALIEN LABOR FOR WAR PURPOSES
  - ECONOMIC VALUE OF AMERICAN ARMY TO FRENCH INDUSTRY
  - FRENCH INDUSTRIAL EXHAUSTION
  - THE WORK OF REBUILDING
- SAFEGUARDS FOR WORKINGMEN
- I. SAFETY
- II. SANITATION
- III. HOURS
- IV. WAGES
- V. CHILD LABOR
- VI. WOMAN'S WORK
- VII. SOCIAL INSURANCE
- VIII. LABOR MARKET
- IX. ADMINISTRATION OF LABOR LAWS
- ORGANIZING LABOR FOR WAR WORK
- INFLUENCE OF WAR CONDITIONS
- INDUSTRIAL MEANING OF WAR
- LABOR DISLOCATION
- ADVISORY LABOR COUNCIL
- WORK OR FIGHT
- WAR SUPPLIES
- THE PRIORITY SYSTEM
- CIVIL WAR CONDITIONS
- GREAT BRITAIN'S PRODUCTIVE POWER
- A WHOLE POPULATION AT WORK
- BRITISH INDUSTRY ON WAR BASIS.
- LABOR POWER IN ENGLAND
- INDUSTRIAL DISLOCATION IN FRANCE
- THE GERMAN NATION IN ARMS
- RUSSIA'S INDUSTRIAL MOBILIZATION
- FOREBODINGS OF RUSSIA'S COLLAPSE
- LABOR TRADITIONS UPSET
- WOMEN WORKERS IN AMERICA
- WORK UNSUITABLE FOR WOMEN
- ALIEN LABOR FOR WAR PURPOSES
- ECONOMIC VALUE OF AMERICAN ARMY TO FRENCH INDUSTRY
- FRENCH INDUSTRIAL EXHAUSTION
- THE WORK OF REBUILDING
- IV—GOVERNMENT CONTROL Wartime Nationalization of Railways and Shipping—Ship-building at High Speed—Trade Licensing, Etc.
  - OBJECTS OF GOVERNMENT CONTROL
  - GOVERNMENT CONTROL CRITICISED
  - BRITISH RAILWAY MANAGEMENT
  - RAILWAY NATIONALIZATION IN CANADA
  - FRENCH RAILWAYS IN WARTIME
  - AMERICA'S SHIPPING PREPARATION
  - WAR'S EFFECT ON SHIPPING
  - THE WAR AND WORLD SHIPPING
  - AMERICA'S SHIP-BUILDING PROGRAM
  - THE FOURTH OF JULY SPLASH
  - AMERICAN LOSSES—NEW TONNAGE BUILT
  - A SHIP-BUILDING CAPACITY OF OVER 1,500,000 TONS A YEAR
  - TRANSPORTING THE AMERICAN ARMY
  - ACCELERATED SHIPPING
  - BRITISH SHIP-BUILDING
  - BRITISH BUREAUCRATIC METHODS
  - TRADE POLICY AS A WAR WEAPON
  - GERMANY'S POTASH BOYCOTT
  - SHUTTING OFF GERMAN TRADE
  - THE TRADE LICENSE SYSTEM
  - THE ANTI-GERMAN TOY EPISODE
  - SMUGGLING FROM NEUTRAL COUNTRIES
  - SURPRISING INCREASE OF NEUTRAL SHIPPING
  - GERMANS AT WORK IN SPAIN
  - NO ECONOMIC BOYCOTT AFTER THE WAR
  - AN IMPOSSIBLE PROGRAM
  - COMMERCIAL AVIATION
- OBJECTS OF GOVERNMENT CONTROL
- GOVERNMENT CONTROL CRITICISED
- BRITISH RAILWAY MANAGEMENT
- RAILWAY NATIONALIZATION IN CANADA
- FRENCH RAILWAYS IN WARTIME
- AMERICA'S SHIPPING PREPARATION
- WAR'S EFFECT ON SHIPPING
- THE WAR AND WORLD SHIPPING
- AMERICA'S SHIP-BUILDING PROGRAM
- THE FOURTH OF JULY SPLASH
- AMERICAN LOSSES—NEW TONNAGE BUILT
- A SHIP-BUILDING CAPACITY OF OVER 1,500,000 TONS A YEAR
- TRANSPORTING THE AMERICAN ARMY
- ACCELERATED SHIPPING
- BRITISH SHIP-BUILDING
- BRITISH BUREAUCRATIC METHODS
- TRADE POLICY AS A WAR WEAPON
- GERMANY'S POTASH BOYCOTT
- SHUTTING OFF GERMAN TRADE
- THE TRADE LICENSE SYSTEM
- THE ANTI-GERMAN TOY EPISODE
- SMUGGLING FROM NEUTRAL COUNTRIES
- SURPRISING INCREASE OF NEUTRAL SHIPPING
- GERMANS AT WORK IN SPAIN
- NO ECONOMIC BOYCOTT AFTER THE WAR
- AN IMPOSSIBLE PROGRAM
- COMMERCIAL AVIATION
- V—THE MONEY COST OF THE WAR Over $210,000,000,000 Spent by the Belligerents—How This Stupendous Sum Was Raised—What the War Cost Uncle Sam
  - THE COST OF THE WAR DAY BY DAY
  - OUR WAR EXPENSES MONTH BY MONTH
  - HOW MONEY FOR WAR WAS RAISED
  - WAR TAXATION IN OTHER COUNTRIES
  - OUR WAR TAXES COMPARED WITH WAR EXPENDITURES
  - CHARACTER OF WAR TAXATION
  - TOTAL WAR DEBT, UNITED STATES
- THE COST OF THE WAR DAY BY DAY
- OUR WAR EXPENSES MONTH BY MONTH
- HOW MONEY FOR WAR WAS RAISED
- WAR TAXATION IN OTHER COUNTRIES
- OUR WAR TAXES COMPARED WITH WAR EXPENDITURES
- CHARACTER OF WAR TAXATION
- TOTAL WAR DEBT, UNITED STATES
- VI—AMERICAN BUSINESS IN THE WAR Voluntary Coöperation of Experts and Loyal Support of Labor Put Our Industries on a War Basis
  - COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
  - PERSONNEL OF THE COUNCIL
  - PROPOSALS OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
  - PRE-WAR ACTIVITIES
  - MEN OF VISION
  - MEN OF EXPERIENCE
  - LABOR PLEDGES SUPPORT
  - MERGING THE RAILROADS
  - COÖPERATING COMMITTEES
  - SERVICE OF EXPERTS
  - NON-PARTISAN REPRESENTATION
  - SOME RESULTS OF COÖPERATION
  - THE FIELD DIVISION
  - WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
  - CANTONMENT CONSTRUCTION
  - MEN LITTLE KNOWN
- COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
- PERSONNEL OF THE COUNCIL
- PROPOSALS OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
- PRE-WAR ACTIVITIES
- MEN OF VISION
- MEN OF EXPERIENCE
- LABOR PLEDGES SUPPORT
- MERGING THE RAILROADS
- COÖPERATING COMMITTEES
- SERVICE OF EXPERTS
- NON-PARTISAN REPRESENTATION
- SOME RESULTS OF COÖPERATION
- THE FIELD DIVISION
- WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
- CANTONMENT CONSTRUCTION
- MEN LITTLE KNOWN
- VII—THE LIBERTY LOAN ARMY Mobilizing Americans at Home to Pay for the War—A National Effort Which Yielded $24,065,810,350
  - THE SPIRIT BEHIND THE DOLLAR
  - MOBILIZING THE LIBERTY LOAN ARMY
  - ORGANIZING THE FIRST DRIVE
  - THE APPEAL
  - GROWING RESPONSE
  - FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
  - AROUSING THE HALF-HEARTED
  - "FINISH THE JOB"
  - WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
  - BENEFITS DERIVED FROM LOAN CAMPAIGNS
- THE SPIRIT BEHIND THE DOLLAR
- MOBILIZING THE LIBERTY LOAN ARMY
- ORGANIZING THE FIRST DRIVE
- THE APPEAL
- GROWING RESPONSE
- FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
- AROUSING THE HALF-HEARTED
- "FINISH THE JOB"
- WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
- BENEFITS DERIVED FROM LOAN CAMPAIGNS
- VIII—FOOD AND THE WAR How Scientific Control and Voluntary Food-Saving Kept Belgium from Starving and Enabled the Allies to Avert Famine
  - ECONOMIC SELF-SUFFICIENCY
  - $600,000,000 WORTH OF FOOD SUPPLIED
  - THE FOOD PRODUCTION OF GERMANY
  - GERMANY'S FOOD PROBLEM
  - THE SUGAR SHORTAGE
  - NATIONAL TASTES IN FOOD
  - SCIENTIFIC CONTROL OF FOOD
  - GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS
  - NATION-WIDE FOOD SAVING
  - AMERICAN RELIEF ADMINISTRATION
- ECONOMIC SELF-SUFFICIENCY
- $600,000,000 WORTH OF FOOD SUPPLIED
- THE FOOD PRODUCTION OF GERMANY
- GERMANY'S FOOD PROBLEM
- THE SUGAR SHORTAGE
- NATIONAL TASTES IN FOOD
- SCIENTIFIC CONTROL OF FOOD
- GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS
- NATION-WIDE FOOD SAVING
- AMERICAN RELIEF ADMINISTRATION
- IX THE HIGH COST OF LIVING A Study of the Extraordinary Conditions Subsequent to the Armistice
  - THE ESSENCE OF THE HIGH COST OF LIVING SITUATION
  - AMERICA'S PRODUCTIVE CAPACITY
  - FOOD SITUATION AND READJUSTMENT
  - CLOTHING SITUATION
  - HOUSING PROBLEM
  - PROVISION OF NEW CAPITAL
  - CURRENCY AND CREDIT
  - INFLATION
  - FOOD SUPPLY—WHEAT, CORN AND SUGAR
  - THE MEAT SUPPLY
  - HIGH PRICE OF FOOD
  - WHY FOOD PRICES WERE HIGH
  - CONDITIONS FAVORABLE TO PROFITEERING
  - OTHER COMMODITIES
  - "OUTPUT AND MORE OUTPUT" ABANDONED
  - COAL AND IRON
  - RECOMMENDATIONS
- THE ESSENCE OF THE HIGH COST OF LIVING SITUATION
- AMERICA'S PRODUCTIVE CAPACITY
- FOOD SITUATION AND READJUSTMENT
- CLOTHING SITUATION
- HOUSING PROBLEM
- PROVISION OF NEW CAPITAL
- CURRENCY AND CREDIT
- INFLATION
- FOOD SUPPLY—WHEAT, CORN AND SUGAR
- THE MEAT SUPPLY
- HIGH PRICE OF FOOD
- WHY FOOD PRICES WERE HIGH
- CONDITIONS FAVORABLE TO PROFITEERING
- OTHER COMMODITIES
- "OUTPUT AND MORE OUTPUT" ABANDONED
- COAL AND IRON
- RECOMMENDATIONS
- PART II
- I—THE PEACE CONFERENCE AT WORK A Vivid Account from the Inside of the Machinery Which Produced the Peace Treaty. How the Crises with Japan, Italy and Belgium Were Averted
  - COVENANTS "OPENLY ARRIVED AT"
  - THE "BIG THREE"
  - THE PLACE OF MEETING
  - A DESCRIPTION OF THE COUNCIL CHAMBER
  - HOW THE TREATY WAS COMPOUNDED
  - THE PROTECTION DEMANDED BY FRANCE
  - THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT
  - ESSENCE AND SPIRIT OF THE LEAGUE
  - WORK OF THE COMMISSIONS
  - DELAYS TO THE TREATY
  - POLITICS AT THE CONFERENCE
  - THE DIFFICULTY OF LANGUAGE
  - THE COMMISSION ON REPARATIONS
  - AN ESTIMATE OF GERMANY'S CAPACITY TO PAY
  - THE ITALIAN CRISIS
  - THE QUESTION OF SHANTUNG
  - DEMANDS OF BELGIUM
  - THE TREATY PRESENTED TO THE GERMANS AT VERSAILLES
  - GERMANY SIGNS THE TREATY
- COVENANTS "OPENLY ARRIVED AT"
- THE "BIG THREE"
- THE PLACE OF MEETING
- A DESCRIPTION OF THE COUNCIL CHAMBER
- HOW THE TREATY WAS COMPOUNDED
- THE PROTECTION DEMANDED BY FRANCE
- THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT
- ESSENCE AND SPIRIT OF THE LEAGUE
- WORK OF THE COMMISSIONS
- DELAYS TO THE TREATY
- POLITICS AT THE CONFERENCE
- THE DIFFICULTY OF LANGUAGE
- THE COMMISSION ON REPARATIONS
- AN ESTIMATE OF GERMANY'S CAPACITY TO PAY
- THE ITALIAN CRISIS
- THE QUESTION OF SHANTUNG
- DEMANDS OF BELGIUM
- THE TREATY PRESENTED TO THE GERMANS AT VERSAILLES
- GERMANY SIGNS THE TREATY
- II—WILSON'S FOURTEEN POINTS An Attempt to Raise International Morality to the Level of Private Morality
  - THE WILSON PROGRAM
- THE WILSON PROGRAM
- III—HOW THE PEACE TREATY WAS SIGNED A Description of the Historic Ceremony in the Hall of Mirrors at the Palace of Versailles, June 8, 1919
  - A MEMORABLE SCENE
  - NOTABILITIES ARRIVE
  - THE SCENE INSIDE
  - THE PEACE TABLE
  - ENTRANCE OF CHIEF ACTORS
  - PRESIDENT WILSON ENTERS
  - THE GERMANS SIGN
  - WILSON SIGNS NEXT
  - THE GERMANS DEPART
- A MEMORABLE SCENE
- NOTABILITIES ARRIVE
- THE SCENE INSIDE
- THE PEACE TABLE
- ENTRANCE OF CHIEF ACTORS
- PRESIDENT WILSON ENTERS
- THE GERMANS SIGN
- WILSON SIGNS NEXT
- THE GERMANS DEPART
- IV—THE PEACE TREATY—ITS MEANING TO AMERICA America's "Place in the Sun" Due to Her Efforts to Secure a Just Peace
  - THE BASIS OF PEACE
  - MACHINERY OF THE LEAGUE
  - OBJECTIONS TO THE PLAN
  - MEANS TO PREVENT WAR
  - THE MONROE DOCTRINE
  - GERMAN COLONIES
  - MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
  - PROBABILITY OF WAR MINIMIZED
  - When Peace Came to Verdun
- THE BASIS OF PEACE
- MACHINERY OF THE LEAGUE
- OBJECTIONS TO THE PLAN
- MEANS TO PREVENT WAR
- THE MONROE DOCTRINE
- GERMAN COLONIES
- MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
- PROBABILITY OF WAR MINIMIZED
- When Peace Came to Verdun
- THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES AND THE COVENANT OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
- PREAMBLE
- PART I The Covenant of the League of Nations
  - ANNEX
- ANNEX
- PART II. Boundaries of Germany
- PART III Political Clauses for Europe
  - SECTION I.—Belgium
  - SECTION II.—Luxemburg
  - SECTION III.—Left Bank of the Rhine
  - SECTION IV.—Sarre Basin
  - ANNEX
  - CHAPTER 1.—CESSION AND EXPLOITATION OF MINING PROPERTY
  - CHAPTER II.—GOVERNMENT OF THE TERRITORY OF THE SARRE BASIN
  - CHAPTER III.—PLEBISCITE
  - SECTION V.—Alsace-Lorraine
  - ANNEX
  - SECTION VI.—Austria
  - SECTION VII.—Czechoslovak State
  - SECTION VIII.—Poland
  - ANNEX
  - SECTION IX.—East Prussia.
  - SECTION X.—Memel
  - SECTION XI.—Free City of Danzig
  - SECTION XII.—Schleswig
  - SECTION XIII.—Heligoland
  - SECTION XIV.—Russia and Russian States
- SECTION I.—Belgium
- SECTION II.—Luxemburg
- SECTION III.—Left Bank of the Rhine
- SECTION IV.—Sarre Basin
- ANNEX
- CHAPTER 1.—CESSION AND EXPLOITATION OF MINING PROPERTY
- CHAPTER II.—GOVERNMENT OF THE TERRITORY OF THE SARRE BASIN
- CHAPTER III.—PLEBISCITE
- SECTION V.—Alsace-Lorraine
- ANNEX
- SECTION VI.—Austria
- SECTION VII.—Czechoslovak State
- SECTION VIII.—Poland
- ANNEX
- SECTION IX.—East Prussia.
- SECTION X.—Memel
- SECTION XI.—Free City of Danzig
- SECTION XII.—Schleswig
- SECTION XIII.—Heligoland
- SECTION XIV.—Russia and Russian States
- PART IV German Rights and Interests Outside Germany
  - SECTION I.—German Colonies
  - SECTION II.—China
  - SECTION III.—Siam
  - SECTION IV.—Liberia
  - SECTION V.—Morocco
  - SECTION VI.—Egypt
  - SECTION VII.—Turkey and Bulgaria
  - SECTION VIII.—Shantung
- SECTION I.—German Colonies
- SECTION II.—China
- SECTION III.—Siam
- SECTION IV.—Liberia
- SECTION V.—Morocco
- SECTION VI.—Egypt
- SECTION VII.—Turkey and Bulgaria
- SECTION VIII.—Shantung
- PART V Military, Naval, and Aerial Clauses
  - SECTION I.—Military Clauses
  - CHAPTER I.—EFFECTIVES AND CADRES OF THE GERMAN ARMY
  - CHAPTER II.—ARMAMENT, MUNITIONS, AND MATERIAL
  - CHAPTER III.—RECRUITING AND MILITARY TRAINING
  - CHAPTER IV.—FORTIFICATIONS
  - TABLE NO. 1.
  - 2. ESTABLISHMENT OF AN INFANTRY DIVISION.
  - 3. ESTABLISHMENT OF A CAVALRY DIVISION.
  - TABLE NO. 2.
  - TABLE NO. 3. Maximum Stocks Authorized.
  - SECTION II.—Naval Clauses
  - SECTION III.—Air Clauses
  - SECTION IV.—Interallied Commissions of Control
  - SECTION V.—General Articles
- SECTION I.—Military Clauses
- CHAPTER I.—EFFECTIVES AND CADRES OF THE GERMAN ARMY
- CHAPTER II.—ARMAMENT, MUNITIONS, AND MATERIAL
- CHAPTER III.—RECRUITING AND MILITARY TRAINING
- CHAPTER IV.—FORTIFICATIONS
- TABLE NO. 1.
- 2. ESTABLISHMENT OF AN INFANTRY DIVISION.
- 3. ESTABLISHMENT OF A CAVALRY DIVISION.
- TABLE NO. 2.
- TABLE NO. 3. Maximum Stocks Authorized.
- SECTION II.—Naval Clauses
- SECTION III.—Air Clauses
- SECTION IV.—Interallied Commissions of Control
- SECTION V.—General Articles
- PART VI Prisoners of War and Graves
  - SECTION I.—Prisoners of War
  - SECTION II.—Graves
- SECTION I.—Prisoners of War
- SECTION II.—Graves
- PART VII Penalties
- PART VIII Reparation
  - SECTION I.—General Provisions
  - ANNEX I.
  - ANNEX II.
  - ANNEX III.
  - ANNEX IV.
  - ANNEX V.
  - ANNEX VI.
  - ANNEX VII.
  - SECTION II.—Special Provisions
- SECTION I.—General Provisions
- ANNEX I.
- ANNEX II.
- ANNEX III.
- ANNEX IV.
- ANNEX V.
- ANNEX VI.
- ANNEX VII.
- SECTION II.—Special Provisions
- PART IX Financial Clauses
- PART X Economic Clauses
  - SECTION I.—Commercial Relations
  - CHAPTER I.—CUSTOMS REGULATIONS, DUTIES, AND RESTRICTIONS
  - CHAPTER II.—SHIPPING
  - CHAPTER III.—UNFAIR COMPETITION
  - CHAPTER IV.—TREATMENT OF NATIONALS OF ALLIED AND ASSOCIATED POWERS
  - CHAPTER V.—GENERAL ARTICLES
  - SECTION II.—Treaties
  - SECTION III.—Debts.
  - ANNEX
  - SECTION IV.—Property, Rights, and Interests
  - ANNEX
  - SECTION V.—Contracts, Prescriptions, Judgments
  - ANNEX
  - I. General Provisions
  - II. Provisions Relating to Certain Classes of Contracts
  - Stock Exchange and Commercial Exchange Contracts
  - Security
  - Negotiable Instruments
  - III. Contracts of Insurance
  - Fire Insurance
  - Life Insurance
  - Marine Insurance
  - Other Insurances
  - Re-Insurance
  - SECTION VI.—Mixed Arbitral Tribunal
  - ANNEX
  - SECTION VII.—Industrial Property
  - SECTION VIII.—Social and State Insurance in Ceded Territory
- SECTION I.—Commercial Relations
- CHAPTER I.—CUSTOMS REGULATIONS, DUTIES, AND RESTRICTIONS
- CHAPTER II.—SHIPPING
- CHAPTER III.—UNFAIR COMPETITION
- CHAPTER IV.—TREATMENT OF NATIONALS OF ALLIED AND ASSOCIATED POWERS
- CHAPTER V.—GENERAL ARTICLES
- SECTION II.—Treaties
- SECTION III.—Debts.
- ANNEX
- SECTION IV.—Property, Rights, and Interests
- ANNEX
- SECTION V.—Contracts, Prescriptions, Judgments
- ANNEX
- I. General Provisions
- II. Provisions Relating to Certain Classes of Contracts
- Stock Exchange and Commercial Exchange Contracts
- Security
- Negotiable Instruments
- III. Contracts of Insurance
- Fire Insurance
- Life Insurance
- Marine Insurance
- Other Insurances
- Re-Insurance
- SECTION VI.—Mixed Arbitral Tribunal
- ANNEX
- SECTION VII.—Industrial Property
- SECTION VIII.—Social and State Insurance in Ceded Territory
- PART XI Aerial Navigation
- PART XII Ports, Waterways, and Railways
  - SECTION I.—General Provisions
  - SECTION II.—Navigation
  - CHAPTER I.—FREEDOM OF NAVIGATION
  - CHAPTER II.—FREE ZONES IN PORTS
  - CHAPTER III.—CLAUSES RELATING TO THE ELBE, THE ODER, THE NIEMEN (RUSSTROM-MEMEL-NIEMEN), AND THE DANUBE
  - (I)—General Clauses
  - (3) Special Clauses Relating to the Danube
  - CHAPTER IV.—CLAUSES RELATING TO THE RHINE AND THE MOSELLE
  - CHAPTER V.—CLAUSES GIVING TO THE CZECHO-SLOVAK STATE THE USE OF NORTHERN PORTS
  - SECTION III.—Railways
  - CHAPTER I.—CLAUSES RELATING TO INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT
  - CHAPTER II.—ROLLING STOCK
  - CHAPTER III.—CESSIONS OF RAILWAY LINES
  - CHAPTER IV.—PROVISIONS RELATING TO CERTAIN RAILWAY LINES
  - CHAPTER V.—TRANSITORY PROVISIONS
  - SECTION IV.—Disputes and Revision of Permanent Clauses
  - SECTION V.—Special Provision
  - SECTION VI.—Clauses Relating to the Kiel Canal
- SECTION I.—General Provisions
- SECTION II.—Navigation
- CHAPTER I.—FREEDOM OF NAVIGATION
- CHAPTER II.—FREE ZONES IN PORTS
- CHAPTER III.—CLAUSES RELATING TO THE ELBE, THE ODER, THE NIEMEN (RUSSTROM-MEMEL-NIEMEN), AND THE DANUBE
- (I)—General Clauses
- (3) Special Clauses Relating to the Danube
- CHAPTER IV.—CLAUSES RELATING TO THE RHINE AND THE MOSELLE
- CHAPTER V.—CLAUSES GIVING TO THE CZECHO-SLOVAK STATE THE USE OF NORTHERN PORTS
- SECTION III.—Railways
- CHAPTER I.—CLAUSES RELATING TO INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT
- CHAPTER II.—ROLLING STOCK
- CHAPTER III.—CESSIONS OF RAILWAY LINES
- CHAPTER IV.—PROVISIONS RELATING TO CERTAIN RAILWAY LINES
- CHAPTER V.—TRANSITORY PROVISIONS
- SECTION IV.—Disputes and Revision of Permanent Clauses
- SECTION V.—Special Provision
- SECTION VI.—Clauses Relating to the Kiel Canal
- PART XIII Labor
  - SECTION I.—Organization of Labor
  - CHAPTER I.—ORGANIZATION
  - CHAPTER II.—PROCEDURE
  - CHAPTER III.—GENERAL
  - CHAPTER IV.—TRANSITORY PROVISIONS
  - ANNEX
  - SECTION II.—General Principles
- SECTION I.—Organization of Labor
- CHAPTER I.—ORGANIZATION
- CHAPTER II.—PROCEDURE
- CHAPTER III.—GENERAL
- CHAPTER IV.—TRANSITORY PROVISIONS
- ANNEX
- SECTION II.—General Principles
- PART XIV Guarantees
  - SECTION I.—Western Europe
  - SECTION II.—Eastern Europe
- SECTION I.—Western Europe
- SECTION II.—Eastern Europe
- PART XV Miscellaneous Provisions
  - ANNEX
- ANNEX
- REJECTION OF THE PEACE TREATY The Senate Fails to Ratify the Treaty of Versailles With the Revised Lodge Reservations by a Vote of 49 to 35
  - RATIFICATION, WITH ORIGINAL LODGE RESERVATIONS, DEFEATED NOV. 19, 1919.
  - THE TREATY AGAIN BEFORE THE SENATE
  - ARTICLE X OF THE LEAGUE
  - THE ORIGINAL LODGE RESERVATION
  - THE PROPOSED COMPROMISE RESERVATION
  - ARTICLE X, SAYS WILSON, NULLIFIES A SACRED OBLIGATION
  - "A NEW DOCTRINE IN THE WORLD'S AFFAIRS"
  - DEMOCRACY VERSUS IMPERIALISM
  - ARTICLE X AS FINALLY ADOPTED
  - THE TREATY AGAIN REJECTED
- RATIFICATION, WITH ORIGINAL LODGE RESERVATIONS, DEFEATED NOV. 19, 1919.
- THE TREATY AGAIN BEFORE THE SENATE
- ARTICLE X OF THE LEAGUE
- THE ORIGINAL LODGE RESERVATION
- THE PROPOSED COMPROMISE RESERVATION
- ARTICLE X, SAYS WILSON, NULLIFIES A SACRED OBLIGATION
- "A NEW DOCTRINE IN THE WORLD'S AFFAIRS"
- DEMOCRACY VERSUS IMPERIALISM
- ARTICLE X AS FINALLY ADOPTED
- THE TREATY AGAIN REJECTED
- THE RESERVATIONS WHICH FAILED Text of the Preamble and Fifteen Reservations as Adopted by the Senate Before the Final Vote on Ratification
  - The First Meeting of the Council of the League of Nations
- The First Meeting of the Council of the League of Nations
- PEACE BY CONGRESSIONAL ENACTMENT FAILS
  - TEXT OF HOUSE RESOLUTION
  - MINORITY OPPOSITION
  - RESOLUTION PASSES HOUSE, 242 TO 150
  - SENATE TAKES UP FIGHT TO FORCE PEACE
  - TEXT OF ORIGINAL KNOX RESOLUTION
  - A DEMOCRAT PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO REPUBLICANS
  - KNOX URGES SEPARATE PEACE WITH GERMANY
  - WILSON TO BLAME
  - WHY UNITED STATES WENT TO WAR
  - WAR AT END, IN FACT AND IN LAW
  - VERSAILLES TREATY IMPOSSIBLE
  - KNOX RESOLUTION PASSES BOTH HOUSES
  - TEXT OF AMENDED RESOLUTION
  - PRESIDENT'S VETO
- TEXT OF HOUSE RESOLUTION
- MINORITY OPPOSITION
- RESOLUTION PASSES HOUSE, 242 TO 150
- SENATE TAKES UP FIGHT TO FORCE PEACE
- TEXT OF ORIGINAL KNOX RESOLUTION
- A DEMOCRAT PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO REPUBLICANS
- KNOX URGES SEPARATE PEACE WITH GERMANY
- WILSON TO BLAME
- WHY UNITED STATES WENT TO WAR
- WAR AT END, IN FACT AND IN LAW
- VERSAILLES TREATY IMPOSSIBLE
- KNOX RESOLUTION PASSES BOTH HOUSES
- TEXT OF AMENDED RESOLUTION
- PRESIDENT'S VETO
- THE MAP OF EUROPE REMADE Proposed Form of Government, Countries from Which Formed and Ethnic or Racial Stock of Newly Established Political Units Resulting from the World War.
- OUR PART IN WINNING THE WAR Official Figures That Reveal the Enormous Contribution of This Country in Men, Money and Supplies
  - THE SELECTIVE SERVICE
  - HOW THE DRAFT WAS MADE UP
  - CAMPS AND TRAINING
  - GETTING THE TROOPS OVER
  - TRANSPORTATION EXTRAORDINARY
  - FEEDING AND CLOTHING PROBLEMS
  - GUNS AND MUNITIONS
  - THE ARTILLERY SUPPLY
  - THE CAMPAIGN OF 1919
  - GAS AND EXPLOSIVES
  - THE AIR SERVICE
  - CARGO SHIPMENTS
  - SIGNAL CORPS STATISTICS
  - CONSTRUCTION STATISTICS
  - TWO HUNDRED DAYS OF BATTLE
  - THE DEADLIEST WAR
- THE SELECTIVE SERVICE
- HOW THE DRAFT WAS MADE UP
- CAMPS AND TRAINING
- GETTING THE TROOPS OVER
- TRANSPORTATION EXTRAORDINARY
- FEEDING AND CLOTHING PROBLEMS
- GUNS AND MUNITIONS
- THE ARTILLERY SUPPLY
- THE CAMPAIGN OF 1919
- GAS AND EXPLOSIVES
- THE AIR SERVICE
- CARGO SHIPMENTS
- SIGNAL CORPS STATISTICS
- CONSTRUCTION STATISTICS
- TWO HUNDRED DAYS OF BATTLE
- THE DEADLIEST WAR
- INDEX
- ILLUSTRATIONS
- I.—PORTRAITS
- II.—GENERAL
- MAPS