Harper & Brothers Publishers

NEW YORK AND LONDON

Established 1817

Vol. 12—Harper's Pictorial Library of the World War


Copyright, 1920, by Harper & Brothers
Printed in the United States of America
M-U

CONTENTS OF VOLUME XII
PAGE
[Introduction Professor Irving Fisher][vii]
PART I
[I. Economic Results of the War][1]
[II. Wartime Food and Price Problems][34]
[III. Industry and Labor in Wartime][65]
[IV. Government Control][87]
[V. The Money Cost of the War, Edwin R. A. Seligman][105]
[VI. American Business in the War, Grosvenor B. Clarkson][115]
[VII. The Liberty Loan Army, Guy Emerson][126]
[VIII. Food and the War, Vernon Kellogg][135]
[IX. The High Cost of Living, Director of the Council of National Defense][142]
PART II
[I. The Peace Conference at Work, Thomas W. Lamont][149]
[II. Wilson's Fourteen Points][163]
[III. How the Peace Treaty Was Signed][165]
[IV. The Peace Treaty—Its Meaning to America, George W. Wickersham][170]

THE TREATY OF VERSAILLES AND THE COVENANT OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

[Preamble][179]
[Part I. The Covenant of the League of Nations][182]
[Part II. Boundaries of Germany][186]
[Part III. Political Clauses for Europe][188]
[Part IV. German Rights and Interests Outside Germany][206]
[Part V. Military, Naval, and Aerial Clauses][209]
[Part VI. Prisoners of War and Graves][216]
[Part VII. Penalties][217]
[Part VIII. Reparation][217]
[Part IX. Financial Clauses][226]
[Part X. Economic Clauses][229]
[Part XI. Aerial Navigation][246]
[Part XII. Ports, Waterways, and Railways][247]
[Part XIII. Labor][255]
[Part XIV. Guarantees][261]
[Part XV. Miscellaneous Provisions][262]
[Rejection of the Peace Treaty][264]
[The Reservations Which Failed][269]
[Peace by Congressional Enactment Fails][271]
[The Map of Europe Remade][279]
[Our Part in Winning the War][280]
Index
[Text][291]
[Illustrations][363]
[I. Portraits][363]
[II. General][368]
[Maps][383]

ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS VOLUME

[A Soldier of the Soil][Frontispiece]
[Price Movements of the United States and England from the Earliest Index Numbers Through the First Years of the World War][viii]
[Trend of Prices Before and After the Great Wars of History][ix]
[William McAdoo][xi]
[Money and the Price Level][xii]
[John Pierpont Morgan][xiv]
[President Wilson and Rear Admiral Grayson Passing the Palace of the King in Brussels][xvii]
[Women Munition Workers in the International Fuse and Arms Works][3]
[Poster for Boy Scouts Who Worked for the Victory Loan][7]
[Dropping the First Bomb][10]
[A Poster Used During the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign][14]
[Detroit—City of Automobiles][17]
[A Woman Doing Road Construction Work][20]
[A Woman Operating a Multiple Spindle Drill in an English Shell Factory][23]
[Launching the Quistconck at Hog Island][26]
[Ship-building at Camden, N. J.][30]
[Diagram Showing the Effect of the War on the Prices of Stocks][33]
[Centres of Live Stock Production Throughout the World][36]
[Members of "The Women's Land Army" in England][41]
[A Map Issued by the Food Administration to Show Food Conditions in Europe After the Signing of the Armistice][43]
[A Food Riot in Sweden][46]
[Harry A. Garfield][49]
[Drying Fruit and Vegetables to Save Tin and Glass][52]
["Back on the Farm"][54]
[The Nations and Their Wheat Supply][59]
[A Municipal Canning Station][61]
[In the Heart of the Bethlehem Steel Plant][67]
[Forging Armor Plate][70]
[Building Howitzers][73]
[Guns and Armaments for United States and Her Allies][74]
[Plowing by Night][76]
[A War Time Warning][81]
[Women Workers in America][84]
[Samuel P. Gompers][87]
[Walker D. Hines][90]
[Building a Steel Ship in Seattle, Washington][93]
[Hog Island Ship-building Yards][94]
[Launching the City of Portland on the Columbia River, near Portland, Oregon][96]
[Examining Cargoes for Contraband][99]
[An Antidote for the Submarine Pest][102]
[The Awkward Squad][104]
[The Economic Conference in Paris][106]
[Lord Reading][110]
[While the Men Fought, Those Left Behind Bought Bonds][112]
[French School Children Waiting to Welcome General Pétain][114]
[United States Council of National Defense and Its Advisory Commission][117]
[Bernard M. Baruch][119]
[Daniel Willard][122]
[John D. Ryan][125]
[A Poster Used During the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign][128]
[A Poster for the Third Liberty Loan Campaign][131]
[Victory Way at Night][133]
[The Battle Scene at Home][137]
[A Community Conference on Food-Saving][140]
[Will There Be Enough to Go Around?][144]
[Women Doing Night Farming][147]
[The Ore Market—Cleveland][148]
[David Lloyd George][151]
[President Poincaré With the Swiss President, M. Gustave Ador, Driving to the Peace Conference in Paris][154]
[Where the Peace Treaty Was Signed][157]
[Awaiting the Decision of the German Peace Delegates.][160]
[The George Washington][162]
[Paris Crowds Greeting President Wilson][164]
[Henry White][167]
[Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau][169]
[Victoria Hall at Geneva][172]
[William Howard Taft][176]
[Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States][181]
[President and Mrs. Wilson Waving Good Bye][187]
[President Wilson's Welcome in Paris][193]
[Sir Eric Drummond][202]
[Lord Robert Cecil][207]
[Berlin Demonstrations Against The Peace Treaty][214]
[German Press Representatives in Versailles][220]
[Dreadnoughts Welcoming President Wilson Home][227]
[M. Stephen Pichon][233]
[Henry Cabot Lodge][239]
[America's Peace Capitol in Paris][245]
[The White Flags That Meant Defeat for the German Cause and Marked the Beginning of the End of the War][251]
[Paris in War Time][258]
[Senator Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania][274]
[Male Population Registered and Not Registered][281]
[Comparative Losses of Merchant Shipping During the War][282]
[Production of Training Planes and Engines to the End of Each Month][286]
[Number of Battle Aeroplanes in Each Army at the Date of the Armistice][287]
[Our Flag in Alsace][288]
[Secretary of War Baker Drawing Registration Numbers][289]