The World War I Document Archive
Post - 1918

---

WWI Document Archive Main Index Page

Post-1918 Documents:

• Sir Douglas Haig's Despatches as British Commander-in-Chief
  1916 - 1919

  History of Intelligence (B), British Expeditionary Force in France

  January 1917 - April 1919

  Best of the French Aces in the Great War

  P.H. Kerr's Advocacy of the League of Nations

  29 January 1919

  Given to Lloyd George as part of a proposal

  for Britain to proceed with league negotiations

  An Extract from Proceedings
  Of the Commission on the League of Nations

  13 February 1919

  Haig's Last Despatch

  21 March 1919

  Annotated copy also available

  Report of Commission to Determine War Guilt

  6 May 1919

  Determining that the war had been "premeditated" and "deliberate"

  On the part of the Central Powers

  Peace Treaty of Versailles

  28 June 1919

  Annotated and illustrated copies also available

  President Woodrow Wilson's Address
  In Favour of the League of Nations

  25 July 1919

  In an ultimately doomed campaign

  Henry Cabot Lodge
  Against the League of Nations

  12 August 1919

  The Senate Majority Leader's virulent opposition

  Chronology of the Fight Over the League of Nations

  1918 - 1921

  Covenant of the League of Nations

  1919 - 1924

  The King-Crane Report

  28 August 1919

  Intelligentsia / Lenin to Gorky

  15 September 1919

  Reservations Drawn up by Republican Senators
  To the Treaty of Peace with Germany

  November 1919

  Treaty of Neuilly

  27 November 1919

  Treaty of Trianon

  4 June 1920

  Peace Treaty of Sèvres

  10 August 1920

  U.S. 19th Amendment: Women's Right to Vote

  18 August 1920

  Including a facsimile copy of the amendment proposal

  A Report on Mesopotamia by T.E. Lawrence

  22 August 1920

  The League of Nations Protocol
  for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes

  2 October 1920

  The Post-War Soviet / U.S. Agreement
  On Food Shipments to Russia

  19 October 1920

  Inaugural Address of Warren G. Harding

  4 March 1921

  Signaling an American return to isolationism

  Anglo-Soviet Trade Agreement

  16 March 1921

  US Peace Treaty with Austria

  24 August 1921

  US Peace Treaty with Germany

  25 August 1921

  US Peace Treaty with Hungary

  29 August 1921

  Washington Conference Establishing a Commission of Jurists
  to Consider Laws of War

  4 February 1922

  Washington Treaty in Relation to the Use of Submarines
  and Noxious Gases in Warfare

  6 February 1922

  The 'Black Hundreds' Anti-Clerical Campaign / Lenin to Molotov

  19 March 1922

  Commission des Réparations,
  Etat des obligations de l'Allemagne au titre des réparations, etc.

  Paris: Félix Alcan, 30 April 1922

  - en français -

  San Remo Convention

  24 July 1922

  The Hague Rules of Air Warfare

  December 1922 - February 1923

  (Never adopted)

  Straits Treaty

  24 June 1923

  Treaty of Lausanne

  24 July 1923

  Geneva Protocol for the Prohibition of Poisonous Gases
  and Bacteriological Methods of Warfare

  17 June 1925

  Report of the Agent General for Reparation Payments

  10 June 1927

  Treaty Providing for the Renunciation of War
  as an Instrument of National Policy

  (Kellogg-Briand Pact)

  27 August 1928

  Audio Recordings of Dr. Roland G. Usher
  Reporting on the founding of the United Nations (in San Francisco) for KSD Radio (St. Louis).

  Digitally remastered from the original KSD studio recording master disks.

  April 27, 1945, San Francisco

  This radio broadcast is dated April 27, 1945. There were 3 disks to the set.

  Disk 1 contained the commentary of Charles G. Ross, contributing editor of the St. Louis Post Dispatch.

  The recording is only of disks 2 and 3. The recording begins with disk 2 at the end of Mr. Ross's commentary.

  May 4, 1945, San Francisco

  This radio broadcast is dated May 4, 1945. There were 3 disks to the set.

  Disk 1 contained the commentary of Charles G. Ross, contributing editor of the St. Louis Post Dispatch.

  The recording is only of disks 2 and 3. The recording begins with disk 2 at the end of Mr. Ross's commentary.

  (April-May 1945; large audio files -- best played with broadband reception).