What really happened at Paris
Subtitle: the story of the Peace Conference, 1918-1919
By: by American delegates, ed. by Edward Mandell House ... and Charles Seymour ...
Contributors: Seymour, Charles, 1885-1963, joint ed.
Publisher: C. Scribner's Sons
Published: 1921
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 528
Subjects: Versailles, Treaty of, June 28, 1919 (Germany)
Notes: A series of talks given at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, 1920-21.
--Appendix: Stenographic notes of questions asked and answers given after the lectures in Philadelphia.
Table of contents: value: Preparations for peace, by S. E. Mezes.; value: The atmosphere and organization of the Peace conference, by C. Day.; value: The new boundaries of Germany, by C. H. Haskins.; value: Poland, by R. H. Lord.; value: The end of an empire: remnants of Austria-Hungary, by C. Seymour.; value: Flume and the Adriatic problem, by D. W. Johnson.; value: Constantinople and the Balkans, by I. Bowman.; value: The Armenian problem and the disruption of Turkey, by W. L. Westermann.; value: The protection of minorities and natives in transferred territories, by M. O. Hudson.; value: The trial of the Kaiser, by J. B. Scott.; value: Reparations, by T. W. Lamont.; value: The economic settlement, by A. A. Young. The labor clauses of the treaty, by S. Gompers.; value: The economic administration during the armistice, by H. Hoover.; value: The Atlantic fleet in the great war, by H. T. Mayo.; value: The problem of disarmament, by T. H. Bliss.; value: The making of the League of Nations, by D. H. Miller.; value: The Versailles peace in restrospect, by E. M. House.