The Deluge

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The Deluge Page 78

by Adam Tooze

between Russia and Central Powers see Brest-Litovsk Treaty

  see also specific treaties

  peasantry 408, 415–16, 420–22, 483

  Chinese 421, 479, 480, 481, 483

  First International Peasant Conference 421

  German hyperinflation 443

  Peng Pai 479

  Penrose, Boise 372

  Pentland, John Sinclair, 1st Baron 182

  Pershing, John J. 202, 206

  independent American Army see United States of America: American Army

  Persia 330, 377

  Peru

  US private long-term investment (December 1930) 477

  wartime wholesale price dislocation 214

  Pétain, Philippe 74, 76, 469

  Petlura, Simon 412

  Petrograd

  and Brest-Litovsk 118–19

  British embassy stormed 168

  Comintern Second Congress in 413–17, 418–19

  Finno-German march on 150, 155

  German embassy 168

  proposed occupation of 167

  Red Terror 168

  Second All-Russian congress 84

  Seventh National Congress of the Bolshevik Party 137

  Petrograd formula for peace 71, 74, 76–8, 79, 115, 124, 138, 183

  Petrograd Soviet 69, 70, 71, 76, 78–9, 83–4, 136, 194

  peace formula see Petrograd formula for peace

  Philippines

  imperial rule 15

  US conquest of 41

  US private long-term investment (December 1930) 476

  Pilsudski, Joseph 284, 411–12, 417, 475, 483

  Pittman Act 210

  platinum 153

  Poincaré, Raymond 24, 430–31, 440, 469–70

  decree powers 456

  and the French invasion of the Ruhr 442, 446, 448, 456–7, 473

  and French security based on Entente 431, 453

  and the Genoa Conference 431, 433

  and Lloyd George 431, 454

  resignation (1924) 457

  retirement 473

  Poindexter, Miles, US Senator 230

  Poland/Poles

  Allied sponsorship of new state of Poland 276

  assembling and integrating Polish republic 284–5

  Bolshevik negotiations (October 1919) 411

  and Brest-Litovsk 116, 118, 138–9

  and Britain 412

  coal 466

  declaration of Poland as a republic 232

  and France 280, 412

  and German–Soviet non-aggression pact 475

  and Germany 114, 138–9, 161, 285; Silesian boundary dispute 5, 281–3, 286, 314, 426

  inflation 355; hyperinflation 212, 285

  Jews 135

  and the League of Nations 260

  and Lloyd George 285

  and Ludendorff 135

  Ministry of War 411

  National Democrats 284, 411

  nationalism 284

  Polish-Soviet War 284, 411–13, 417; Treaty of Riga 417

  Polish-Ukrainian army 412

  Soviet defensive struggle between Polish and Chinese arenas 475, 483

  Tsarist anti-Semitism in Russian Poland 43

  Uhlans 417

  and the Ukraine 411–12

  US private long-term investment (December 1930) 476

  and Versailles 284–6

  wars between 1918 and 1920 284

  welfare spending 285

  and western protection 109

  and Wilson’s 14 Points manifesto 121

  and the world economy hierarchy 362

  political credit 37

  Polk, Frank 322

  Popular Catholic Party, Italy 312

  Portsmouth, Treaty of 408

  Portugal 255

  Hoover moratorium 498

  power vacuum

  in the East 134

  in Eurasia 21

  in Rome 433

  in Russia 83

  in the Ukraine 124–5

  Pravda (newspaper) 128, 232

  Preuss, Hugo 315

  Princes’ Islands conference proposal 236

  private investment 37, 425, 504

  US private long-term foreign investment 476–7, 495–6

  productivism 201

  property rights 430, 434

  protectionism 15, 349, 492, 493, 501

  Prussia 274, 451

  ‘Austro-Prussian War’ 274

  democratization 75, 111

  House of Lords 112

  Kaiser’s constitutional reform promises 73, 75

  Prussian guards unit coup plot July 1919 318

  secret police in 1815 silencing pretension to German unity 273–4

  and Versailles 283, 314, 316

  PSI (Italian Socialist Party) 176, 177, 241, 311, 409, 418

  Qingdao 89

  Quai d’Orsay conference 235, 255

  Radek, Karl 126, 137

  rail network, European 427–8

  Raj see India

  Rapallo, Treaty of 435, 436, 494

  Rathenau, Walther 66, 152, 200, 426, 427, 432, 433, 434–5

  assassination 436

  Reading, Rufus Isaacs, 1st Marquess of 385, 387, 388

  recession

  cyclical 488

  Great Depression see Great Depression

  US, 1919–1921 345–7, 346

  Reconstruction Finance Corporation 505

  Red Army 21, 136, 234, 235, 236, 411

  Azerbaijan invasion 415

  civil war triumph 422

  fight against White forces, July 1919, in Ukraine 410

  First Red Cavalry Army 417

  and German Communist militancy 449

  Hungarian 410

  Polish-Soviet War 412–13, 417

  Ruhr 319, 337

  Transcaucasian occupation 417

  Red Guards (German detachments) 319

  Red Guards (Russia) 84, 127–8, 150–51, 167, 423

  clashes with Czechs 158

  Red Terror 168–9, 237

  Redmond, John 179, 180

  regime change 9, 219, 275

  Reichsbahn 427, 442, 460

  Reichsbank 215, 431, 432, 460, 497, 502, 506

  Reichstag peace resolution 75, 78–9, 82, 111, 113, 122, 163, 170

  Reinsch, Paul S. 91–2, 98, 99, 104, 322

  reparations 249–51, 288–304, 367–71, 426

  and the Bank of International Settlements 489

  and Britain 249–50, 292–5, 349, 427–9, 488–9; British unilateral cancellation of allied debts 435–9

  Dawes Plan 453–61, 464, 470, 497

  deleverage 349, 366

  and the European economy >290, 293

  and France 288, 292, 294–5, 366, 367–72, 426, 429, 432, 488–9, 496–7; Dawes Plan 453–61, 470, 497; and the French invasion/occupation of the Ruhr 440–46, 447–9, 452–7, 459; Young Plan 489, 497

  and the German economy 368–71, 369, 427, 431–2, 441, 495–6; and the Dawes Plan 453–61, 464

  and inter-Allied war debts 298–304, 302, 349, 439, 440, 466–70, 468, 473, 488–9, 496–7, 498

  and Keynes see Keynes, John Maynard: and war reparations

  Lausanne Conference (1932) resolution 504, 506

  and Lloyd George 249–50, 293, 314

  London Reparations Ultimatum 368, 371–2

  payments made 1918–1931 369

  Reparations Commission 294, 431, 432, 458–9

  Soviet bill for damage by Allies in civil war 434

  transfer protection system 489

  and the US 293–5, 297–304, 441, 453–61, 488–9, 496–
7, 498, 506

  and Versailles 288, 292, 295, 297–8, 313–14, 489

  Young Plan 488–9, 493, 497; anti-Young campaign 503, 506

  restorationist monarchism, absence of 232

  Reuter, Lugwig von 317

  Review of the Far East 88

  Reza Khan 419

  Rhineland 277, 278, 279

  and Adenauer 451–2

  and the French 176, 227, 272, 274, 277, 278, 288

  Ruhr see Ruhr

  Rhodesia 374

  rice riots, Japan 212, 258, 324

  Riezler, Kurt 58, 112, 114

  Riga 82

  Riga, Treaty of 417

  Robins, Raymond 145, 152–3

  Rocky Mountain News 230

  Romania

  and the Brusilov offensive 70

  Entente diplomacy over 34

  and France 280

  Hungarian-Romanian War 410

  and the League of Nations 260

  peace imposition 158

  siding with Entente 47, 70

  threat of national extinction during war 5

  US debts 302, 468, 498

  Romanov family, murder of 165

  Rome

  Congress of the Oppressed Nationalities 177–8

  power vacuum 433

  Ronaldshay, Lawrence Dundas, 2nd Marquess of Zetland 182

  Roosevelt, Franklin D. 505

  ‘bombshell telegram’ 506

  Roosevelt, Theodore (Teddy) 28, 43, 44, 55, 59, 66, 67, 230

  on Hughes 372

  Portsmouth Treaty arbitration 408

  on Wilson and the ‘Copperheads’ 64–5

  Root, Elihu 80, 336

  Root resolutions 402–3

  Rothschild, Walter, 2nd Baron 196

  Rowlatt, Sir Sidney Arthur Taylor 182, 383

  Roy, M. N. 414, 415, 416

  Islamic army 416, 418

  Royal Air Force 446

  Royal Navy

  1931 battleship construction 490

  battle of Jutland 35

  British Admiralty 34, 194, 365, 394

  and China 481–2

  cut in spending (1919) 364–5

  and the defence of France 491

  ‘navalism’ challenge to US 45

  post-war dominance 374, 398

  and the proposition of an imperial navy 394–5

  and Soviet vessels in eastern Mediterranean 438

  and US claim to naval dominance 269

  and the Washington Conference 398, 401

  Ruhr

  1919 uprising 319

  1923 crisis 24

  French 1922 invasion and occupation 440–46, 447–9, 452–7, 459, 473

  and Hitler 450, 452

  Red Army 319, 337

  starvation 443, 447

  Russia

  1917 Revolution 68–72, 73, 79–80; October Revolution 83–6; spring democratic revolution 189

  abandonment of War 133

  Bolshevism see Bolshevism/Bolsheviks

  Brest-Litovsk see Brest-Litovsk Treaty

  and Britain see Britain and the United Kingdom: and Russia/USSR

  Brusilov offensive 46–7, 70

  Central Powers’ victory over 11

  and China see China: and Russia/USSR

  civil war 142, 165, 173, 422

  coal 108

  Constituent Assembly 69, 83–5, 85, 86, 125; Bolshevik violent suppression of 127–8

  currency 422

  death penalty 69, 83

  Declaration of the Rights of the People of Russia 114

  democracy: 1917 spring democratic revolution 189; Allied intervention in Siberia on behalf of 156–70; Constituent Assembly elections (1917) 84–5, 85; democratic renewal (1917) 68–70; and the Entente as a democratic coalition 69–73; war grave of 76–87; and Wilson 145

  Duma revival 42

  Entente relations and membership see Entente: and Russia/ USSR

  famine 12, 423, 424, 425

  and France see France/the French: and Russia/USSR

  and Germany see Germany: and Russia/USSR

  gold reserves 51

  hyperinflation 212

  and independence movements throughout the old Tsarist Empire 234–5

  and Japan see Japan: and Russia/USSR

  Jews 69

  Kronstadt rebellion 422–3

  Left Socialist Revolutionaries see Left Socialist Revolutionaries, Russia

  Manchurian railway system rights 420

  Menshevism see Menshevism/Mensheviks

  military spending 514

  nationalism 150, 411

  and the Ottoman Empire 193, 194

  Petrograd formula for peace 71, 74, 76–8, 79, 115, 124, 138, 183

  Provisional Government 68, 70, 71, 75–6, 79, 80, 81, 110, 125

  Red Guards see Red Guards (Russia)

  repudiation of foreign debts 129, 425

  requisitioning 422, 423

  revolutionary defensism 71–2, 76, 82, 87, 110, 118, 122

  Russian Army 69, 71, 81–3; Imperial 46; rebellion of peasant soldiers 82–3

  self-determination 79, 108, 110, 114, 116, 125–6, 130–31

  Siberia see Siberia

  Socialist Revolutionaries see Socialist Revolutionaries (SRs, Russia)

  and the Soviet regime see Soviet Union

  Soviets see Soviets (assemblies)

  strikes 247

  Sykes-Picot agreement 193

  treaty of the USSR (28 December 1922) 417–18

  Tsarist autocracy 24, 59, 69, 73, 93–4, 276

  Tsar’s abdication 68

  and the Ukraine 124–6

  and the US see United States of America: and Russia/USSR

  weakening between 1918 and 1920 21

  Russian empire 5, 21

  Ruthenia 132

  Saar 277, 278, 279, 288, 289, 366, 447, 473

  Saint-Germain Treaty 330

  St Quentin, battle of 140

  Saionji Kinmochi, Prince 144, 258–9, 321, 327, 478, 491

  Salisbury, James Gascoyne-Cecil, 4th Marquess of 184

  Salter, Arthur 205, 290

  Salvemini, Gaetano 310

  Saxony 232, 274, 418, 449–50

  Scapa Flow 271, 317, 395

  Schacht, Hjalmar 460, 506

  Scheidemann, Philipp 114, 221, 312, 313, 315, 317, 426

  Schurman, Jacob Gould 405, 406

  seas, freedom of the 16, 45, 53, 75, 120, 226, 228, 257, 268–70

  Seattle general strike (February 1919) 340

  Second Moroccan Crisis, Agadir 59

  Second Socialist International, Berne 240, 241–3, 409

  Second World War see World War II

  Seeckt, Hans von 66, 147, 450

  Seiyukai 96, 105, 144, 355, 363, 399, 467, 485, 491, 511

  Selborne, William Palmer, 2nd Earl of 191

  Semana Tragica 353

  Senegal 227

  Serbia/Serbs

  Entente demands for evacuation of 52

  German complicity in Austria’s ultimatum to Serbia 313

  and the League of Nations 261

  threat of national extinction during war 5, 48

  and Versailles 255

  Serrati, Giacinto Menotti 414

  Severing, Carl 432

  Sèvres, Treaty of 381–2, 385

  Shandong, Japanese occupation and claims 33, 89, 92–3, 99, 485

  and Versailles 321, 323, 326–9, 336, 397

  and the Washington Conference 403

  Shanghai 321, 328, 478, 481–2

  Shidehara Kijuro 23, 403, 478, 484

  shipping 202�
�4, 205, 207, 292

  Emergency Fleet Corporation 35, 203

  see also Atlantic blockade

  Siberia 130, 235

  Allied intervention 156–70

  clashes between Red Guards and Czechs 158

  and Japan 143, 146, 170, 321, 355, 363

  White forces in 410

  Sierra Leone 212, 374

  Silesia 5, 281–3, 286, 314, 426

  silver 209, 210–11, 355, 358

  Singapore 394–5

  Sinha, Satyendra Prassano 181

  Sinn Fein 79, 180, 190, 192, 193, 227

  Irish civil war 377

  Easter uprising 79, 180, 376

  Lenin, the Marxists and 79

  Sisson, Edgar 119

  Skoropadskyi, Pyotr 150, 154

  slave trade 27

  Slavs 158, 283–4, 307, 308

  and the London Treaty 307

  see also Yugoslavia

  Smith, Al 347

  Smoot Hawley tariff 501, 504

  Smuts, Jan 181, 197, 285–6, 375

  Smyrna 381, 437

  Snowden, Philip 456

  Social Democratic International 409

  Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) 24, 25, 34, 42, 73, 75, 112, 113, 162, 163, 319, 371, 448

  and the armistice 219–21

  and the Berne conference 241–2

  and Brest-Litovsk 139

  coalition with Centre Party and Liberals 163, 239, 243, 313, 320

  Constituent Assembly election success 239

  counter-revolutionary barbarity licensed by 238–9

  and the DNVP 459

  and the establishment of democracy 237–8

  MSPD 73, 75, 130

  and the Second Socialist International 240, 241–2

  and the Soviet regime 237

  USPD see USPD (Independent Social Democratic Party, Germany)

  and Versailles 317–18

  Vorwaerts (newspaper) 162–3

  socialism

  1919 defeat of radical socialism 233

  in Austria 243

  in Britain: labour movement see Britain and the United Kingdom: labour movement; Labour Party see Britain and the United Kingdom: Labour Party

  European socialism and post-war reconstruction 240–44

  in France see France/the French: Socialists

  in Germany see Germany: socialists

  in Italy 176, 177, 241, 311, 409

  labour movement see labour movement

  in Russia 141, 151–2; SRs see Socialist Revolutionaries (SRs, Russia) see also Bolshevism/Bolsheviks; Russia

  Socialist International 416

  Second 240, 241–3, 409

  Socialist Revolutionaries (SRs, Russia) 84, 85, 85, 118, 128, 136, 138, 157

  expulsion from Central Executive Committee of All-Russian Congress 157

  Left SRs see Left Socialist Revolutionaries, Russia

  Sokolnikov, Grigori 136

  Somme, battle of the 33, 37, 46, 47

 

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