Edited by Ernest R. May and published 1984 by Princeton University Press. Only notes relating to Part One ie WW1.
Numbers indicate pages.
In general, the story is simple. Most countries had, often from ordinary published sources, a pretty good idea of the strength of potential enemies. Where they all fell down was in the application of that intelligence with attempts to assess the intentions of those states. All were wedded to the delusion of a short war and economic strength was almost completely neglected. The notes below therefore concern, for the most part, only matters discussed recently on the list .