 | 1918 - 828 pages
...of Grent Britain, France, and Italy agreed to the following declarations: The creation of a- united independent Polish State, with free access to the...one of the conditions of a solid and just peace and the rule of right in Europe. The Allies have noted with satisfaction the declaration of the American... | |
 | World Peace Foundation - 1918 - 534 pages
...19, 1918, stated: "Brazil has been invited by the Allies to outline her position on the restoration (2) The allied Governments have noted with pleasure...declaration made by the secretary of state of the United States Government and desire to associate themselves in an expression of earnest sympathy for... | |
 | 1918 - 662 pages
...declarations had been unanimously agreed to by the Premiers of the three nations: The creation of a united, independent Polish State, with free access to the...one of the conditions of a solid and Just peace and the rule of right in Kurope. The Allies have noted with satisfaction the declaration of the American... | |
 | Edward Frederic Benson - 1919 - 270 pages
...pronouncements, the Prime Ministers of Great Britain, France and Italy jointly declared, on June 3, 1918, that "The creation of a united and independent Polish State,...and just peace, and of the rule of right in Europe." England and France, and subsequently Italy and America, have all reiterated the same demand * M. Eibot... | |
 | 1919 - 256 pages
...Versailles June 4, 1918. [New York Times, Current History, 8 (pt. 2), 127.] The creation of a united, independent Polish State, with free access; to the...one of the conditions of a solid and just peace and the rule of right in Europe. The allies have noted with satisfaction the declaration of the American... | |
 | Naval War College (U.S.) - 1919 - 258 pages
...Versailles June 4, 1918. (New York Times, Current History, 8 (pt. 2), 127.] The creation of a united, independent Polish State, with free access to the...one of the conditions of a solid and just peace and the rule of right in Europe. The allies have noted with satisfaction the declaration of the American... | |
 | 1919 - 594 pages
...should be assured a free and secure access to the sea." And this the Inter-Allied Council in Paris found one of the conditions of " a solid and just peace, and of the rule of Right in Europe." Here enters Ignace Jan Paderewski, a musician-patriot, even as Chopin was. Into Photo by] [F- -ß-... | |
 | Charles Homer Haskins, Robert Howard Lord - 1920 - 344 pages
...of Great Britain, France, and Italy, in their declaration of June 3, 1918, had also affirmed that " the creation of a united and independent Polish state...and just peace and of the rule of right in Europe." It may be that, when it came to the test, some of the Allied statesmen, out of a desire to create a... | |
 | Campbell Stuart - 1920 - 334 pages
...the recommendation to the Polish National Committee : " The Conference records its conviction that the creation of a united and independent Polish State, with free access to the sea, is an essential requirement of lasting peace in Europe, and expresses the belief that the more closely... | |
 | Edward Mandell House, Charles Seymour - 1921 - 550 pages
...ministers of Great Britain, France, and Italy, in their declaration of June 3, 1918, had also affirmed that "the creation of a united and independent Polish state...and just peace and of the rule of right in Europe.') These declarations, however, admitted of a considerable latitude of interpretation. There was much... | |
| |
The creation of a united and independent Polish State with free access to the sea constitutes one of the conditions of a solid and just peace, and of the rule of right in Europe. 
