The British Foreign Office _Handbooks_ are a particularly convenient source of information about the former Hapsburg monarchy and its several constituent territories. The history of the Czecho-Slovaks has been set forth for Western readers principally in the masterly works of Professor Ernest Denis: _La Fin de l’indépendance bohème_. 2 vols. Paris, 1890. _La Bohème depuis la Montagne-Blanche._ 2 vols. Paris, 1903. _Les Slovaques._ Paris, 1917. Valuable descriptions of the progress and situation of the Czecho-Slovaks before the War are to be found in: W. S. Monroe, _Bohemia and the Čechs_. Boston, 1910. T. Čapek (ed.), _Bohemia under Hapsburg Misrule_. New York, 1915. Z. V. Tobolka (ed.), _Das böhmische Volk_. Prague, 1916. H. Rauchberg, _Der nationale Besitzstand in Böhmen_. 2 vols. Leipzig, 1905. (The most detailed and comprehensive study of the nationality situation in Bohemia.) Czecho-Slovak claims and aspirations are well formulated by Dr. Edouard Beneš in _Bohemia’s Case for Independence_, London, 1917. A detailed discussion of the new frontiers of German Austria (with a map) is contained in the article by Dr. E. de Martonne, “Le traité de St.-Germain et le démembrement de l’Autriche,” in _Annales de géographie_, Jan. 15, 1920. See also the article on “The New Boundaries of Austria” in _The Geographical Journal_, Nov., 1919, and N. Krebs, “Deutsch-Oesterreich,” in _Geographische Zeitschrift_, vol. xxv, 2-4 Hft. The nationality situation in the regions most in dispute along Austria’s new frontiers is best described, perhaps, in: A. Brunialti, _Le nuove Provincie italiane, i: Il Trentino_. Turin, 1919. Montanus, _Die nationale Entwicklung Tirols in den letzten Jahrzehnten_. Vienna, 1918. M. Pirker, “Die Zukunft Kärntens,” in the _Oesterreichische Rundschau_, Dec. 1, 1918. J. Bunzel, “Das deutsche Westungarn,” in the same number of the review just cited. FOOTNOTES: [50] J. Ellis Barker, “The Ultimate Fate of Austria-Hungary,” in _The Nineteenth Century_, vol. 76 (2), p. 1006. [51] H. Wickham Steed, _The Habsburg Monarchy_, p. 8. [52] Cited in Chéradame, _L’Europe et la question d’Autriche_, p. 3. [53] Cited in _The New Europe_, ii, pp. 30, 227. [54] Francis Gribble in _The Nineteenth Century_, vol. 82 (2), pp. 883-884. [55] Declaration of the Czecho-Slovak National Council, Sept. 19, 1918, cited from the _Journal des Débats_, weekly edition, Oct. 25, 1918. [56] The Hungarian census of 1910 claimed that the Magyars in the lands of the Crown of St. Stephen numbered 10,050,575. VII HUNGARY AND THE ADRIATIC