Harper's Pictorial Library of the World War, Volume XIIPART X Economic ClausesReading editionChapter navigation74 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterHARPER'S PICTORIAL LIBRARY OF THE WORLD WARHARPER'S PICTORIAL LIBRARY OF THE WORLD WARINTRODUCTION By PROFESSOR IRVING FISHERThe Great Results of the War PART I I—ECONOMIC RESULTS OF THE WARThe Great Results of the War PART I I—ECONOMIC RESULTS OF THE WAR (continued 2)II—WARTIME FOOD AND PRICE PROBLEMS Intricacies of a Perplexing and Critical Situation Which Taxed the Ingenuity of Statesmen of All the BelligerentsII—WARTIME FOOD AND PRICE PROBLEMS Intricacies of a Perplexing and Critical Situation Which Taxed the Ingenuity of Statesmen of All the Belligerents (continued 2)III—INDUSTRY AND LABOR IN WARTIME Unprecedented Conditions and Developments Due to the World War and How They Were MetIV—GOVERNMENT CONTROL Wartime Nationalization of Railways and Shipping—Ship-building at High Speed—Trade Licensing, Etc.V—THE MONEY COST OF THE WAR Over $210,000,000,000 Spent by the Belligerents—How This Stupendous Sum Was Raised—What the War Cost Uncle SamVI—AMERICAN BUSINESS IN THE WAR Voluntary Coöperation of Experts and Loyal Support of Labor Put Our Industries on a War BasisVII—THE LIBERTY LOAN ARMY Mobilizing Americans at Home to Pay for the War—A National Effort Which Yielded $24,065,810,350VIII—FOOD AND THE WAR How Scientific Control and Voluntary Food-Saving Kept Belgium from Starving and Enabled the Allies to Avert FamineIX THE HIGH COST OF LIVING A Study of the Extraordinary Conditions Subsequent to the ArmisticeI—THE PEACE CONFERENCE AT WORK A Vivid Account from the Inside of the Machinery Which Produced the Peace Treaty. How the Crises with Japan, Italy and Belgium Were AvertedII—WILSON'S FOURTEEN POINTS An Attempt to Raise International Morality to the Level of Private MoralityIII—HOW THE PEACE TREATY WAS SIGNED A Description of the Historic Ceremony in the Hall of Mirrors at the Palace of Versailles, June 8, 1919THE SCENE INSIDEIV—THE PEACE TREATY—ITS MEANING TO AMERICA America's "Place in the Sun" Due to Her Efforts to Secure a Just PeaceTHE TREATY OF VERSAILLES AND THE COVENANT OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONSPREAMBLEPART I The Covenant of the League of NationsPART II. Boundaries of GermanyPART III Political Clauses for EuropeCHAPTER 1.—CESSION AND EXPLOITATION OF MINING PROPERTYPART IV German Rights and Interests Outside GermanyPART V Military, Naval, and Aerial ClausesChapter I · —EFFECTIVES AND CADRES OF THE GERMAN ARMYChapter II · —ARMAMENT, MUNITIONS, AND MATERIALChapter III · —RECRUITING AND MILITARY TRAININGChapter IV · —FORTIFICATIONSPART VI Prisoners of War and GravesPART VII PenaltiesPART VIII ReparationPART IX Financial ClausesPART X Economic ClausesChapter I · —CUSTOMS REGULATIONS, DUTIES, AND RESTRICTIONSChapter II · —SHIPPINGChapter III · —UNFAIR COMPETITIONChapter IV · —TREATMENT OF NATIONALS OF ALLIED AND ASSOCIATED POWERSChapter V · —GENERAL ARTICLESPART XI Aerial NavigationPART XII Ports, Waterways, and RailwaysChapter I · —FREEDOM OF NAVIGATIONChapter II · —FREE ZONES IN PORTSChapter III · —CLAUSES RELATING TO THE ELBE, THE ODER, THE NIEMEN (RUSSTROM-MEMEL-NIEMEN), AND THE DANUBEChapter IV · —CLAUSES RELATING TO THE RHINE AND THE MOSELLEChapter V · —CLAUSES GIVING TO THE CZECHO-SLOVAK STATE THE USE OF NORTHERN PORTSChapter I · —CLAUSES RELATING TO INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORTChapter II · —ROLLING STOCKChapter III · —CESSIONS OF RAILWAY LINESChapter IV · —PROVISIONS RELATING TO CERTAIN RAILWAY LINESChapter V · —TRANSITORY PROVISIONSPART XIII LaborChapter I · —ORGANIZATIONChapter II · —PROCEDUREChapter III · —GENERALChapter IV · —TRANSITORY PROVISIONSPART XIV GuaranteesPART XV Miscellaneous ProvisionsREJECTION OF THE PEACE TREATY The Senate Fails to Ratify the Treaty of Versailles With the Revised Lodge Reservations by a Vote of 49 to 35THE RESERVATIONS WHICH FAILED Text of the Preamble and Fifteen Reservations as Adopted by the Senate Before the Final Vote on RatificationPEACE BY CONGRESSIONAL ENACTMENT FAILSTHE MAP OF EUROPE REMADE Proposed Form of Government, Countries from Which Formed and Ethnic or Racial Stock of Newly Established Political Units Resulting from the World War.OUR PART IN WINNING THE WAR Official Figures That Reveal the Enormous Contribution of This Country in Men, Money and SuppliesINDEXINDEX (continued 2)INDEX (continued 3)INDEX (continued 4)INDEX (continued 5)I.—PORTRAITSII.—GENERALMAPSPrevious chapter ←PART IX Financial ClausesNext chapter →Part 10 — Chapter I · —CUSTOMS REGULATIONS, DUTIES, AND RESTRICTIONSAll chapters and sections (74)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsHARPER'S PICTORIAL LIBRARY OF THE WORLD WARHARPER'S PICTORIAL LIBRARY OF THE WORLD WARINTRODUCTION By PROFESSOR IRVING FISHERParts11Part 1 · Other sectionsII—WARTIME FOOD AND PRICE PROBLEMS Intricacies of a Perplexing and Critical Situation Which Taxed the Ingenuity of Statesmen of All the BelligerentsII—WARTIME FOOD AND PRICE PROBLEMS Intricacies of a Perplexing and Critical Situation Which Taxed the Ingenuity of Statesmen of All the Belligerents (continued 2)III—INDUSTRY AND LABOR IN WARTIME Unprecedented Conditions and Developments Due to the World War and How They Were MetIV—GOVERNMENT CONTROL Wartime Nationalization of Railways and Shipping—Ship-building at High Speed—Trade Licensing, Etc.V—THE MONEY COST OF THE WAR Over $210,000,000,000 Spent by the Belligerents—How This Stupendous Sum Was Raised—What the War Cost Uncle SamVI—AMERICAN BUSINESS IN THE WAR Voluntary Coöperation of Experts and Loyal Support of Labor Put Our Industries on a War BasisVII—THE LIBERTY LOAN ARMY Mobilizing Americans at Home to Pay for the War—A National Effort Which Yielded $24,065,810,350VIII—FOOD AND THE WAR How Scientific Control and Voluntary Food-Saving Kept Belgium from Starving and Enabled the Allies to Avert FamineIX THE HIGH COST OF LIVING A Study of the Extraordinary Conditions Subsequent to the ArmisticePart 2 · Other sectionsI—THE PEACE CONFERENCE AT WORK A Vivid Account from the Inside of the Machinery Which Produced the Peace Treaty. How the Crises with Japan, Italy and Belgium Were AvertedII—WILSON'S FOURTEEN POINTS An Attempt to Raise International Morality to the Level of Private MoralityIII—HOW THE PEACE TREATY WAS SIGNED A Description of the Historic Ceremony in the Hall of Mirrors at the Palace of Versailles, June 8, 1919THE SCENE INSIDEIV—THE PEACE TREATY—ITS MEANING TO AMERICA America's "Place in the Sun" Due to Her Efforts to Secure a Just PeaceTHE TREATY OF VERSAILLES AND THE COVENANT OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONSPREAMBLEPart 1 · Parts1Part 2 · Parts2Parts3Part 3 · Chapters1Parts45Part 5 · Chapters1234Parts678910Part 10 · Chapters12345Parts1112Part 12 · Chapters1234512345Parts13Part 13 · Chapters1234Parts1415Part 15 · Other sectionsREJECTION OF THE PEACE TREATY The Senate Fails to Ratify the Treaty of Versailles With the Revised Lodge Reservations by a Vote of 49 to 35THE RESERVATIONS WHICH FAILED Text of the Preamble and Fifteen Reservations as Adopted by the Senate Before the Final Vote on RatificationPEACE BY CONGRESSIONAL ENACTMENT FAILSTHE MAP OF EUROPE REMADE Proposed Form of Government, Countries from Which Formed and Ethnic or Racial Stock of Newly Established Political Units Resulting from the World War.OUR PART IN WINNING THE WAR Official Figures That Reveal the Enormous Contribution of This Country in Men, Money and SuppliesINDEXINDEX (continued 2)INDEX (continued 3)INDEX (continued 4)INDEX (continued 5)I.—PORTRAITSII.—GENERALMAPSSECTION I.—Commercial Relations← PART IX Financial ClausesCHAPTER I.—CUSTOMS REGULATIONS, DUTIES, AND RESTRICTIONS →