3. That the known bondholders, gagees, and other security holders ow or holding 1 per cent or more of total am of bonds, mortgages, or other securities 4. That the two paragraphs next a giving the names of the owners, stockhol and security holders, if any, contain not the list of stockholders and security ho as they appear upon the books of the pany, but also, in cases where the st holders or security holder appears upon books of the company as trustee or in other fiduciary relation, the name of person or corporation for whom such tru is acting, is given; also that the said paragraphs contain statements embracing flant's full knowledge and belief as to circumstances and conditions under w stockholders and security holders who not appear upon the books of the comp as trustees, hold stock and securities capacity other than that of a bona fide c er; and this afflant has no reason to Heve that any other person, association corporation has any interest direct or direct in the said stock, bonds, or other curities than as so stated by him. Sworn to and subscribed before me Notary Public, Westchester County, Cer cate filed in New York Co. No. 169. Medical, Surgical, Maternity, Eye and E X-Ray Departments. In the midst of gardens. Booklets free. 1414 South Ho Los Angeles. Also a limited number of COLLEGES-Liberal Arts, Dentistry, Pharmacy Music, Fine Arts, Oratory and Theology. HIGH STANDARDS in Scholarship and Expenses moderate. Climate unexcelled 7. THE SEARCH FOR SELF-GOVERNMENT. By Barbara A NEW LIFE OF GOETHE. By G. P. Gooch ELEONORA FONSECA AND THE NEAPOLITAN REVO- 11. THE TRUTH ABOUT The Balkans (WITH MAP). 12. THE SCIENCE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION. 3. The Pilgrim Fathers and their Place in History 3. The Ginestra; or, The Desert Flower. 4. The Last of the Habsburgs: I. The Emperor Francis Joseph. II. The Archduke Franz Ferdinand. III. 51 60 84 102 THE QUARTERLY REVIEW No. 466.-JANUARY, 1921. Art. 1.-THE REORGANISATION OF EUROPE. 1. Peace Treaties: With Germany, at Versailles, June 28, 1919; with Austria, at Saint Germain-en-Laye, Sept. 10, 1919; with Hungary, at Trianon, June 4, 1920; with Bulgaria, at Neuilly-sur-Seine, Nov. 27, 1919; with Turkey, at Sèvres, Aug. 10, 1920; and other treaties. H.M. Stationery Office. 2. A History of the Peace Conference of Paris. Edited by H. W. V. Temperley. Henry Frowde and Hodder & Stoughton, 1920. 3. Some Problems of the Peace Conference. By Charles Homer Haskins and Robert Howard Lord. Harvard University Press, 1920. 4. Peace Hand-books, Nos. 1-162. H.M. Stationery Office, 1920. 5. League of Nations Official Journal. No. 1. Harrison, February 1920. With Special Supplements: No. 1. The Aaland Islands Question (August). No. 2. Draft Scheme for . . . the Permanent Court of International Justice (September 1920). DURING the negotiations at Paris for for peace with Germany the press and the public in England, and probably in other countries, constantly complained of the delays between the Armistice of Nov. 11 and the restoration of peace with the principal enemy belligerent. Although the treaty with Germany was signed on June 28, 1919, it did not come into effective operation until Jan. 10, 1920. This interval was necessary in order to procure the ratification of the Vol. 235.-No. 466. treaty by at least three of the principal Allied and Associated Powers. Germany ratified it on July 10, 1919, Italy on Oct. 7, Great Britain on Oct. 10, France on Oct. 12. There were, however, certain unexecuted clauses of the Armistice agreement which Germany had to fulfil before the Peace Treaty could take effect; and, until that result was obtained, by means of urgent pressure on the German Government, the procès-verbal of deposit, which custom requires, could not be signed. Thus the total period consumed between the termination of active hostilities and the resumption of peaceful relations with Germany was one year two months and nine days. Although the Armistice was concluded so early as Nov. 11, 1918, it was obvious that peace negotiations could not be commenced until the arrival in Europe of President Wilson. He landed in France Dec. 13, came to London a fortnight later, left for Paris and Rome on the last day of the month, and finally returned to Paris on Jan. 7. The members of the British delegation began to arrive there on Jan. 4; but the Prime Minister was a week later. Mr Wilson had taken a leading part in the negotiation of the preliminaries of the Armistice. It was to him that the German Government had addressed itself on Oct. 5, 1918. Correspondence between him and the German Government on the one hand and the Governments of the Allies on the other followed; and it was agreed by the latter that the Armistice Convention and the Treaty of Peace should be based on his addresses and speeches and on the recent diplomatic correspondence. To understand what this basis was, Part IV of Chapter IX of Volume I of the 'History' must be carefully studied. It shows clearly that with the exception of the reservation of the European allies with respect to No. 2 of the famous Fourteen Points, namely, the so-called 'Freedom of the Seas,' the President had been allowed to formulate the principles on which peace should be concluded. Europe expected him to arrive with a thoroughly worked-out scheme of negotiation. But it appears that he brought nothing of the sort with him. No doubt the separate Governments had each formed an idea of what they would demand, but nothing had been settled between |