Read A Peace to End all Peace Online
Authors: David Fromkin
O’Beirne, Hugh
“On the Quai at Smyrna” (Hemingway)
Orlando, Emanuele
Ormsby-Gore, William
Other Club
Ottoman Armyrd
Ottoman Armyth
Ottoman Armyth
Ottoman Parliament
Painlevé, Paul
Paléologue, Maurice
Palestine
Pallavicini, Johann Margrave von
Palmerstonrd Viscount (Henry John Temple)
Pan-Islamic Propaganda Bureau
Pan-Turanian Movement
Paris Peace Conference
see
Peace Conference
Parker, Colonel Alfred
Parvus
see
Helphand, Alexander Israel
Patterson, Lieutenant-Colonel John Henry
Paul I, Czar
Peace Conference (1919)
Peake, Colonel F. G.
Persia and the Persian Question
(Curzon)
Persia/Persian Empire
see also
Iran
Persian Gulf
Peshawar: planned Indian nationalist uprising in
Picot, François Georges
see also
Sykes-Picot-Sazanov Agreement
Pinsker, Leo
Pitt, William (the Younger)
Poincaré, Raymond
Poland
Popolo d’Italia
Porte
see
Sublime Porte
Princeton University
Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion
(
The Jewish Peril
)
Radek, Karl
Rapallo, Treaty of (1922)
Rashid, House of
Raslovleff, Michael
Rathenau, Walter
Rawalpindi, Treaty of (1919)
Red Line Agreement (1928)
Reshadieh
(battleship)
Reuters
Reza Khan Pahlavi, later Reza Shah Pahlavi, Shah of Iran
Rhodes, Cecil
Ribot, Alexandre
Richmond, Captain Herbert William
Richmond, Ernest T.
Riddellst Baron (George Allardice Riddell)
Robeck, Admiral John de
Robert College
Robertson, Field Marshal Sir William
Robinson, Geoffrey
Rome and Jerusalem
(Hess)
Rothschild, Baron Edward
Rothschild, James de
Round Table
Rumania
Russell, Bertrand
Russia/Russian Empire (later Soviet Union):
see specific headings
Russian Civil War
Russian Orthodox Church
Russian Revolutions (1917)
Rutenberg, Pinhas
St Jean de Maurienne, Agreement of (1917)
St John Philby, H.
Salisburyrd Marquis of (Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne-Cecil)
Salonika
Samuel, Sir Herbert
San Remo Conference/Agreement (1920)
Sarajevo
Saud, House of
Saudi Arabia
Sazanov, Sergei
Scapa Flow (HQ of Grand Fleet)
Scott, C. P.
Seeckt, General Hans von
Senussi
Serbia
Seven Pillars of Wisdom
(Lawrence)
Seven Theses on the War
(Lenin)
Sèvres, Treaty of (1920)
Sforza, Count Carlo
Shaftesbury, Anthony Cooper, Earl of
Shah of Persia
see
Ahmed Shah and Reza Khan Pahlavi
Shakespear, Captain William Henry
Shaumian, Stephan
Sherif of Mecca
see
Hussein Ibn Ali
Shuckburgh, Evelyn
Siberia
Sidebotham, Herbert
Sikhs
Sinai
Smith, F. E., later 1st Earl of Birkenhead
Smuts, General Jan Christian
Smyrna
Socialist Second International
Sociéte Ottomane du Chemin de Fer Damas-Hama et Prolongements
Sokolow, Nahum
Somerset, F. R.
Somme, Battle of the
Sonnino, Baron Sidney
Souchon, Rear-Admiral
South Africa
South Persia Rifles
Stalin, Joseph (Joseph Vissarionovich Djugashvili)
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
Standard Oil Company of New York (“Socony”)
Starosselski, Colonel
Steevens, George
Stevenson, Frances
Stirling, W. E.
Storrs, Ronald
Straus, Oscar
Sublime Porte: as the name given to the Ottoman government;
see also specific headings
Sudan
Suez Canal
Sultan of Turkey
see
Abdul Hamid II, Sultan; Mehmed V, Sultan; Mehmed VI, Sultan
Sultan Osman I
(battleship)
Sunday Times, The
Sykes, Brigadier General Sir Percy
Sykes, Sir Mark: writes that there is no Turkey and there are no Turks; warns House of Commons that disappearance of Ottoman Empire will lead to disappearance of British Empire (1914); complains there is no authentic history of the Ottoman Empire in the English language; and French claims to Syria; his background, education, political career, and characteristics; asks Churchill for a chance to serve “on the spot” against Turkey; appointed to serve as Kitchener’s representative on the de Bunsen committee; comments on Kitchener; warns Churchill that Turks at Gallipoli may be “formidable” foes; embarks on fact-finding tour of Middle East and India; sees incoherence resulting from each government department running its own Middle East policies; proposes creating Arab Bureau; and the al-Faruqi episode; and Armenians; and Arabs; negotiates (with Picot) Allied partition of Middle East; misunderstands what Clayton and the Arab Bureau asked him to accomplish in the negotiations; attacks Asquith, and meets Lloyd George, Milner, and the editor of
The Times
; learns of Zionism; joins Picot in Petrograd to negotiate with Russia; joins War Cabinet secretariat (1916); publishes
Arabian Report
; urges support for Hussein’s revolt; urges that McMahon be replaced by Wingate; popularizes the phrase “Middle East” and Amery; pro-Arab and pro-Zionist, negotiates with Zionists and seeks support from France, Italy, and the Vatican for an Allied pro-Zionist declaration and hopes for an Arab-Jewish-Armenian pro-Allied partnership; believes imperialism “contrary to the spirit of the times” sent out to Egyptian Expeditionary Force (1917); and the administration of Mesopotamia; drafts Baghdad declaration; designs Arab flag for Hussein’s followers; appointed to Foreign Office; officers on the spot disagree with him about who should rule the newly-occupied Middle East territories and about the need to honor pledges to France and to Zionism and the alliance with King Hussein; obtains agreement of Syrian Arab leaders in Cairo to terms already negotiated with France and Hussein (1917); writes Declaration to the Seven to Syrian Arab leaders in Cairo (1918); perhaps recants his views; dies; his wartime design for the postwar Middle East in large part is carried into effect;
see also
Sykes-Picot-Sazanov Agreement
Sykes-Picot-Sazanov Agreement (1916)
Symes, Captain G. S.
Syria
Syria, French League of Nations Mandate for
Syrian Congress, General
Syrian Istiqlal Party
Syrian National Party
Syrian Protestant College
Taft, William Howard
Talaat Bey, Mehmed
Talib, Sayyid
Tancred
(Disraeli)
Tannenberg, Battle of
Tartars
Tatler
Temps, Le
Thirty-Nine Steps
(Buchan)
Thomas, Lowell
Tibet
Tigris campaign (1915—16)
Times, The
Togan, Zeki Velidi
Townshend, Major-General Charles Vere Ferrers
Toynbee, Arnold
Transcaucasia
Transjordan
see under
Palestine
Trenchard, Sir Hugh
Trotsky, Leon (Lev Davidovich Bronstein)
Trumpeldor, Captain Joseph
Tumulty, Joseph Patrick
Turaba
Turkestan
Tutankhamun, tomb of
Uganda: and Zionism
Ukraine
United States
Venizelos, Eleutherios
Verdun, Battle of
Verité sur la question syrienne, La
(Djemal Pasha)
Versailles, Treaty of
Vickers
Victoria, Queen
Viviani, René
Wafd Party (Egypt)
Wahhab, Muhammad Ibn Abdul
Wahhabis
Walrund, Osmond
Wangenheim, Hans von
Wassmuss, Wilhelm
Weizmann, Chaim
Wellingtonst Duke of (Arthur Wellesley)
Wellman, Guy
Wells, H. G.
Wemyss, Vice-Admiral Sir Rosslyn
Wilhelm II, Kaiser
Wilson, Admiral of the Fleet Sir Arthur
Wilson, Colonel Sir Arnold T.
Wilson, Colonel C. E.
Wilson, Sir Henry
Wilson, (Thomas) Woodrow: his background, character, and political career; interferes with a J.P. Morgan financing for Britain (1916); opposes Allied imperial ambitions; attempts to negotiate a compromise peace; and the Zimmerman telegram; his domestic political problems; pushed into the war by German U-boat campaign, he plans to fight the war on political grounds of his own choosing; is worried that the public will learn of secret Allied treaties such as the Sykes-Picot Agreement; outlines Fourteen Points, Four Principles, Four Ends, and Five Particulars; refuses to declare war on the Ottoman Empire; seeks guidance in framing America’s plans for the postwar world; foresees “cataclysm” if the peace “is not made on the highest principles of justice” compared and contrasted with Lloyd George; and the conception of League of Nations Mandates; and Brandeis, Zionism and the Balfour Declaration; and the principle of national self-determination; Lloyd George’s contempt for; meets Lloyd George in London (December 1918); at the Peace Conference; falls ill; defeated in his fight for Senate ratification of the agreements reached in Paris; succeeded as President by Harding
Wingate, Lieutenant-General Sir Francis Reginald
With Lawrence in Arabia
(Thomas)
World Zionist Congress
Yale University
Yemen, the
Young, Captain Sir Hubert Winthrop
Young Turkey Party (Young Turks) (C.U.P.)
Yugoslavia
Zaghlul, Saad
Zaharoff, Basil
Zavriev, Dr
Zimmerman, Arthur
Zimmerman telegram
Zinoviev, Grigori
Zionists/Zionism
Zionist Commission (Palestine)
Zionist Federation, British
Zionist-Revisionist Organization
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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Fromkin, David.
A peace to end all peace.
Bibliography: p.
Includes index.
ISBN: 978-1-4299-8852-0
1. Great Britain—Foreign relations—Middle East. 2. Middle East—Foreign relations—Great Britain. 3. Middle East—Politics and government—1914–1945.
I. Title.
DS63.2.G7F76 1989 327.41056 88-34727
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Originally published in hardcover in 1989 by Henry Holt and Company
*
The Baghdad Railway project remains the best-known example of German economic penetration of the region. The story is a tangled one and often misunderstood, but the British originally encouraged and supported the project, little aware at the outset of the dangers it might pose. Eventually the project became a source of discord between Britain and Germany which, however, was resolved by an agreement reached between the two countries in 1914.
*
These activities of the rival intelligence services are what some writers mean by the Great Game; others use the phrase in the broader sense in which it is used in this book.