Chapter C: H. H
R. H. L.
_Cambridge, May 1920._
FOOTNOTES:
[1] Charles Seignobos, in _The New Europe_, March 25, 1920.
CONTENTS
I
TASKS AND METHODS OF THE CONFERENCE 3-35
The Tasks 3
The Problem of Frontiers 10
Organization of the Conference 23
Bibliographical Note 33
II
BELGIUM AND DENMARK 37-73
Schleswig 37
The Kiel Canal and Heligoland 46
Belgium 48
Position at the Conference 49
Malmedy, Eupen, and Moresnet 54
Luxemburg 57
Limburg and the Scheldt 60
Bibliographical Note 72
III
ALSACE-LORRAINE 75-116
The Historical Background 75
The Franco-German Debate 84
The Armistice and the Treaty 105
Bibliographical Note 115
IV
THE RHINE AND THE SAAR 117-152
The Rhine 117
The Left Bank 123
The Saar Basin 132
Bibliographical Note 151
V
POLAND 153-200
The Resurrection of Poland 153
The Western Frontier and Danzig 172
Galicia 188
The Eastern Frontier 195
Bibliographical Note 199
VI
AUSTRIA 201-229
The Collapse 201
Czecho-Slovakia 213
The Germans in Bohemia 216
The Austrian Republic 222
Klagenfurt 223
The Italian Frontier 224
Bibliographical Note 228
VII
HUNGARY AND THE ADRIATIC 231-262
The End of the Old Hungarian State 231
Hungary’s Losses 237
The Slovaks 237
The Ruthenians 238
The Roumanians 239
The Yugo-Slavs 241
The Adriatic Question 244
Gorizia, Trieste, and Istria 249
Dalmatia 251
Fiume 256
Bibliographical Note 261
VIII
THE BALKANS 263-290
Bulgaria and her Neighbors 263
The Macedonian Question 267
The Dobrudja 275
Bulgaria’s New Losses 276
The Aspirations of Greece 277
Epirus and Albania 278
Thrace 281
Constantinople 285
Bibliographical Note 288
INDEX 291-307
MAPS
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Some Problems of the Peace ConferenceChapter C: H. H
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