PARIS 1919 (94 page)

CHAPTER 30: THE HALL OF MIRRORS

1. Hankey, pp. 143–44, 146; Marston, pp. 185–86; Callwell, vol. 2, p. 189; FRUS, vol. 3, p. 386; H. Nicolson, Peacemaking, p. 327; P. Mantoux, vol. 2, p. 473, n. 2.

2. F. Stevenson, p. 183; Aldrovandi Marescotti,
Guerra diplomatica,
pp. 299, 318; Mordacq,
Le ministère Clemenceau,
vol. 3, p. 264.

3. FRUS, vol. 12, p. 85; Schiff, pp. 51–52; Lovin, p. 58; Scottish Record Office, Lothian Papers, 70/5, notes by M. Massigli, 8.5.19.

4. Schiff, pp. 34–39; Nowak, pp. 184–86; Wheeler-Bennett,
Nemesis of Power,
p. 49, n. 2; St. Antony's College, Malcolm Papers, 1/2, diary, 25.4.19.

5. FRUS, vol. 12, p. 119; Schwabe,
Woodrow Wilson, Revolutionary Germany,
pp. 185–88.

6. Klein, p. 206; Bessel,
Germany After the First World War,
chapter 8; FRUS, vol. 12, pp. 86, 92, 99; Schwabe, “Germany's Peace Aims,” p. 42.

7. See Schwabe,
Woodrow Wilson, Revolutionary Germany,
pp. 157–59, 310–17, 319, n. 51; Epstein, pp. 305–6, 319; Soutu, pp. 179–80; Nowak, pp. 240–44; Walworth,
Woodrow
Wilson and His Peacemakers,
p. 385; Klein, pp. 211–12.

8. Schiff, pp. 32–33; Nowak, pp. 178–82; Lovin, 57–60.

9. Luckau, p. 116.

10. Luckau, pp. 62–65.

11. Schiff, p. 67; Riddell,
Intimate Diary,
p. 71; Hankey, pp. 151–53.

12. Hankey, p. 153; Luckau, p. 119.

13. F. Stevenson, p. 183; Hankey, pp. 154–55; Riddell,
Intimate Diary,
pp. 73–74; Aldrovandi Marescotti,
Guerra diplomatica,
p. 306; H. Nicolson,
Peacemaking,
pp. 329–30; Nowak, p. 225.

14. Sharp,
Versailles Settlement,
p. 127; Schiff, pp. 75–77; Luckau, p. 124; Steed, vol. 2, p. 336; Nowak, p. 228.

15. Mommsen, p. 535; Eyck, vol. 1, p. 98; Schwabe,
Woodrow Wilson, Revolutionary Germany,
p. 336; Krüger, pp. 323–35.

16. Luckau, pp. 182–88; FRUS, vol. 12, p. 96.

17. FRUS, vol. 6, pp. 795–901; Holborn, pp. 140–44; Marks, “Smoke and Mirrors,” pp. 356–59; Luckau, pp. 81–84; Mommsen, pp. 537–39.

18. Luckau, p. 47, 81.

19. Luckau, pp. 130–31, 242, 254, 268–72; 287–99; 306–14; Nowak, p. 244; D. Lloyd George, Truth About the Peace Treaties, vol. 1, p. 684; P. Mantoux, vol. 2, p. 403.

20. Hoover, p. 234.

21. Lansing, p. 272; Fromkin,
In the Time of the Americans,
pp. 260–63; Walworth,
Wilson
and His Peacemakers,
pp. 394–95.

22. H. Nicolson,
Peacemaking,
p. 187; Lentin,
Lloyd George, Woodrow Wilson,
p. 92.

23. Noble, pp. 353–58, 362–63; Miquel, pp. 548–55.

24. Callwell, vol. 2, p. 195; J. C. King, pp. 96–102; McDougall, France's Rhineland Diplo
macy,
pp. 70–72; Mordacq,
Le ministère Clemenceau,
vol. 3, pp. 298–99.

25. Lentin,
Lloyd George, Woodrow Wilson,
pp. 89–93; House of Lords Record Office, Lloyd George Papers, F 6/6/47, Cecil to Lloyd George, 27.5.19; Public Record Office, Cabinet Papers, CAB 29/28, British empire delegation minutes, 32 (30.5.19).

26. House of Lords Record Office, Lloyd George Papers, F 45/9/29, Smuts to Lloyd George, 26.3.19; F45/9/33, Smuts to Lloyd George, 5.5.19; F 45/9/34, Smuts to Lloyd George 14.5.19; F 45/9/35, Smuts to Lloyd George, 22.5.19; F45/9/39, Smuts to Lloyd George, 2.6.19; F45/9/4, Lloyd George to Smuts, 3.6.19; F45/9/41, Smuts to Lloyd George, 4.6.19.

27. Public Record Office, Cabinet Papers, CAB 29/28, British empire delegation minutes, 33 (1.6.19, A.M.); 34 (1.6.19, P.M.).

28. P. Mantoux, vol. 2, pp. 268–72, 274; Mordacq, Le ministère Clemenceau, vol. 3, p. 303; FRUS, vol. 11, pp. 222; Library of Congress, Baker notebooks, 9.6.19; D. Lloyd George,
Truth About the Peace Treaties,
vol. 1, pp. 678–79.

29. Lentin,
Lloyd George, Woodrow Wilson,
p. 100; Yale University Library, House diary, 31.5.19; P. Mantoux, vol. 2, pp. 428–37; FRUS, vol. 6, pp. 341–42.

30. P. Mantoux, vol. 2, p. 276; Library of Congress, Baker notebooks, 3.6.19.

31. P. Mantoux, vol. 2, pp. 358–61; 363–75.

32. Ministère de la Défense, Clemenceau Papers, 6N73, “Incidents de Versailles”; Schiff, pp. 124–26.

33. British Library, Balfour Papers, Add. MS 49750/231–236, memorandum from Sir Ian Malcolm; Scottish Record Office, Lothian Papers 466/26 3.6.19; St. Antony's College, Malcolm Papers, 8.5.19; P. Mantoux, vol. 2, pp. 401, 462, 459–75; Schiff, pp. 114–34; Klein, p. 214, n. 35; Holborn, pp. 145–47.

34. Rudin, p. 316; Marder, vol. 5, pp. 270–82; FRUS, vol. 6, pp. 613–14; Yale University Library, House diary. 23.6.19.

35. Epstein, pp. 311–24.

36. Ibid., pp. 314, n. 51, 315–17, chapter 12,
passim;
Nowak, p. 267; Schiff, p. 143.

37. Epstein, pp. 325–26; Luckau, p. 91; Nowak, p. 266.

38. P. Mantoux, vol. 2, p. 513; Eyck, vol. 1, p. 104; Luckau, pp. 109–12; Wheeler-Bennett,
Nemesis of Power,
pp. 55–59; Epstein, pp. 320–23.

39. Aldrovandi Marescotti,
Nuovi ricordi,
pp. 83–84; Hankey, p. 181.

40. Aldrovandi Marescotti,
Nuovi ricordi,
p. 89; Ministère des Affaires Etrangères, Jules Cambon Papers, folder 100 (correspondence), Jules Cambon to Paul Cambon, 26.6.19.

41. Garran, p. 271; Aldrovandi Marescotti,
Nuovi ricordi,
p. 96; National Archives of Canada, Christie Papers, vol. 7, file 21, “The Dominions and the Peace Conference: A New Page in Constitutional History,” by Clement Jones, p. 184.

42. Riddell,
Intimate Diary,
p. 99; Shotwell, p. 382; Amery, vol. 1, p. 260; Lovin, p. 70.

43. Aldrovandi Marescotti,
Nuovi ricordi,
p. 87; Hankey, pp. 182–85; Garran, p. 270.

44. Yale University Library, House diary, 20.3.19; C. T. Thompson, p. 411.

45. Headlam-Morley, p. 178.

46. Marks, “Smoke and Mirrors,” p. 370, n. 138; F. Stevenson, p. 187; Duroselle, p. 886.

47. H. Nicolson,
Peacemaking,
p. 368; Shotwell, p. 383.

48. FRUS, vol. 11, pp. 597–604; H. Nicolson,
Peacemaking,
pp. 365–71; Schiff, pp. 167–71; Hankey, pp. 188–89; Callwell, vol. 2, p. 201.

49. Eubank, p. 193; House,
Intimate Papers,
vol. 4, p. 487; Shotwell, p. 383.

50. Schiff, pp. 170–72.

51. Aldrovandi Marescotti,
Nuovi ricordi,
p. 110; Rowland, p. 495.

52. C. T. Thompson, p. 421; Headlam-Morley, p. 180; Garran, p. 272; F. Lloyd George, p. 145; FRUS, vol. 11, pp. 603–4; Ashmead-Bartlett, pp. 208–10.

53. Ryder, p. 224; Waite, p. 129; Epstein, pp. 388–89.

54. Skidelsky, vol. 1, pp. 348–53, 374–75, 378–89; Keylor, “Versailles and International Diplomacy,” p. 485, n. 51.

55. Ferguson, “Keynes and German Inflation,” p. 375; Schuker,
End of French Predominance,
p. 296.

56. Schuker,
American “Reparations” to Germany,
p. 12; Keiger, p. 271; Kershaw,
Hitler,
pp. 148–53.

57. See, for example, Cohen.

58. Bessel, “Why Did the Weimar Republic Collapse?”, pp. 126–28.

59. Schuker,
American “Reparations” to Germany,
pp. 16–17; Marks, “Reparations Reconsidered, ”
passim;
Marks, “The Myths of Reparations,” pp. 233–34; Eyck, vol. 1, pp. 174–75; P. Mantoux, vol. 1, p. 151.

60. Schuker,
American “Reparations” to Germany,
pp. 106–8; Marks, “The Myths of Reparations,” p. 233; Marks, “Smoke and Mirrors,” p. 348; Temperley, vol. 2, p. 54.

61. Eyck, vol. 1, p. 318.

62. Waite, chapter 8; Wheeler-Bennett,
Nemesis of Power,
p. 98.

63. Wheeler-Bennett,
Nemesis,
pp. 145–46; Eyck, vol. 1, 223–24; Nekrich, chapter 1,
passim.

64. See Weinberg, “The Defeat of Germany,” pp. 252–53.

65. Department of State,
The Treaty of Versailles and After,
p. 27.

CONCLUSION

1. Ministères des Affaires Etrangères, Georges Mandel Papers, 234/2, 22.7.19; Steffens, p. 803.

2. Sharp, “The Genie,” p. 25.

3. Roosevelt, p. 97.

4. FRUS, vol. 3, pp. 394–410.

5. Ibid., pp. 403–5, 408–9; Burns, pp. 47–50.

6. Schachtman, p. 189.

7. Repington, p. 187; Watson, pp. 388–94, 438.

8. Cooper, pp. 26–27, 81–84, 123, 126–30; D. Lloyd George,
Truth About the Peace Treaties,
vol. 2, pp. 1412–13; Tillman, pp. 394–97.

9. Tumulty, p. 378; PWW, vol. 62, pp. 258–59.

10. Fried, p. 395; Hecksher, pp. 582–83; Cooper, pp. 119–21.

11. Hecksher, p. 586.

12. Cooper, pp. 12–23; Levin, pp. 309–10; Hecksher, pp. 591–93; PWW, vol. 62, Appendix, pp. 628–38.

13. Cooper, pp. 141–53; PWW, vol. 62, p. 507.

14. Tumulty, p. 435.

15. Grayson, p. 95; PWW, vol. 63,
passim
for speeches; pp. 50, 72, 235, 267–68.

16. PWW, vol. 63, pp. 3, 65, 152, 275, 308, 397, 446 (health); also pp. 63, 337–39, 420, 444–45; Tumulty, p. 447–48; Hecksher, pp. 609–22.

17. PWW, vol. 63, pp. 500–513.

18. Ibid., pp. 518–20, 522.

19. Levin, pp. 342–44, chapter 26,
passim;
Cooper, pp. 198–205, 258.

20. Cooper, pp. 260–62.

21. Ibid., chapter 8,
passim;
Grayson, p. 106; Hecksher, p. 631.

22.
Economist,
31.12.99.

APPENDIX

Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points

I. Open covenants of peace, openly arrived at, after which there shall be no private international understandings of any kind but diplomacy shall proceed always frankly and in the public view.

II. Absolute freedom of navigation upon the seas, outside territorial waters, alike in peace and in war, except as the seas may be closed in whole or in part by international action for the enforcement of international covenants.

III. The removal, so far as possible, of all economic barriers and the establishment of an equality of trade conditions among all the nations consenting to the peace and associating themselves for its maintenance.

IV. Adequate guarantees given and taken that national armaments will be reduced to the lowest point consistent with domestic safety.

V. A free, open-minded, and absolutely impartial adjustment of all colonial claims, based upon a strict observance of the principle that in determining all such questions of sovereignty, the interests of the populations concerned must have equal weight with the equitable claims of the government whose title is to be determined.

VI. The evacuation of all Russian territory and such a settlement of all questions affecting Russia as will secure the best and freest cooperation of the other nations of the world in obtaining for her an unhampered and unembarrassed opportunity for the independent determination of her own political development and national policy and assure her of a sincere welcome into the society of free nations under institutions of her own choosing; and, more than a welcome, assistance also of every kind that she may need and may herself desire. The treatment accorded Russia by her sister nations in the months to come will be the acid test of their good will, of their comprehension of her needs as distinguished from their own interests, and of their intelligent and unselfish sympathy.

VII. Belgium, the whole world will agree, must be evacuated and restored without any attempt to limit the sovereignty which she enjoys in common with all other free nations. No other single act will serve as this will serve to restore confidence among the nations in the laws which they have themselves set and determined for the government of their relations with one another. Without this healing act the whole structure and validity of international law is forever impaired.

VIII. All French territory should be freed and the invaded portions restored, and the wrong done to France by Prussia in 1871 in the matter of Alsace-Lorraine, which has unsettled the peace of the world for nearly fifty years, should be righted, in order that peace may once more be made secure in the interest of all.

IX. A readjustment of the frontiers of Italy should be effected along clearly recognizable lines of nationality.

X. The peoples of Austria-Hungary, whose place among the nations we wish to see safeguarded and assured, should be accorded the freest opportunity of autonomous development.

XI. Rumania, Serbia, and Montenegro should be evacuated; occupied territories restored; Serbia accorded free and secure access to the sea; and the relations of the several Balkan states to one another determined by friendly counsel along historically established lines of allegiance and nationality; and international guarantees of the political and economic independence and territorial integrity of the several Balkan states should be entered into.

XII. The Turkish portions of the present Ottoman Empire should be assured a secure sovereignty, but the other nationalities which are now under Turkish rule should be assured an undoubted security of life and an absolutely unmolested opportunity of autonomous development, and the Dardanelles should be permanently opened as a free passage to the ships and commerce of all nations under international guarantees.

XIII. An independent Polish state should be erected which should include the territories inhabited by indisputably Polish populations, which should be assured a free and secure access to the sea, and whose political and economic independence and territorial integrity should be guaranteed by international covenant.

XIV. A general association of nations must be formed under specific covenants for the purpose of affording mutual guarantees of political independence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike.

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