So far the printed accounts of the Conference are the work of journalists, who from the nature of the proceedings cannot be fully informed. The most direct information was perhaps possessed by Ray Stannard Baker, chief of the American service of publicity, but his volume, _What Wilson did at Paris_ (New York, 1919), is _ex parte_ and very brief. E. J. Dillon, _The Inside History of the Peace Conference_ (New York, 1920), is a diffuse composite of hearsay and newspaper clippings; it is anti-French but in general friendly to small nations. H. Wilson Harris, _The Peace in the Making_ (New York, 1920), is an intelligent account by a fair-minded British Liberal. Sisley Huddleston, _Peace-Making at Paris_ (London, 1919), is more impressionistic. J. M. Keynes, _The Economic Consequences of the Peace_ (London and New York, 1919), is the brilliant but untrustworthy work of a British financial expert who finally repented of the treaty. Influenced by German propaganda, it is in general anti-French, anti-Belgian, and anti-Polish, and disparages political self-determination in favor of economic frontiers. Of the various critiques which the book has called out, the most searching is that of David Hunter Miller, in the New York _Evening Post_, February 6 and 10, 1920, and in separate pamphlets. A volume on the Conference, with an elaborate atlas, is announced by an American territorial expert, Isaiah Bowman; a fuller work is in preparation by British and American experts under the editorship of Harold W. V. Temperley, of Peterhouse, Cambridge. Of the material collected in France for the Conference, the only systematic publication is the _Travaux du Comité d’Etudes_, in two volumes with an atlas (Paris, 1919). Most of the British material was printed but not published, a useful exception being C. K. Webster, _The Congress of Vienna_ (Oxford, 1918). The Foreign Office series of _Handbooks_ has now been made public (London, 1920). The most important American publication of the sort is the _Atlas of Mineral Resources_ to be issued by the United States Geological Survey (Washington, 1920). * * * * *