Identifier: cu31924027858046 (find matches)
Title: Nationality & the war
Year: 1915 (1910s)
Authors: Toynbee, Arnold Joseph, 1889-1975
Subjects: World War, 1914-1918 Nationalism
Publisher: London, Toronto, J.M. Dent & sons, ltd.
Contributing Library: Cornell University Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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illhave collapsed under the tempest, yet the Transleithaniawhich perished with the breaking of St. StephensCrown will have reasserted its economic function ina ZoUverein between two independent national states. The riew ZoUverein will prove in turn that the nationaland the economic principles of articulation are notfundamentally incompatible. A reconciliation on thisbasis between the Magyars and the Southern Slavswill win for both parties what they really want. TheSouthern Slavs will enjoy national unity, the Magyarseconomic freedom. The port of Fiume will become thecommon property of the two states, and the railway thatlinks it with the Alfold through Agram will be ad-ministered conjointly in the interests of both. The South-Slavonic Question has been the mostdifficult problem in the Balkans. > If we have found itssolution, can we not apply our discovery to solve therest i The Transleithanian ZoUverein will alreadycover a wider area towards the South-East than was IV. Hie Balkans.
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PROPOSED FRONTIERS EXISTING RAILWAYSPROJECTED RAILWAYS :.^^ TURKS & TARTARS.iilllil QULQARS•^^ BULOARS OVERLAID BY TURKS ■^© GREEKS OVERLAID OV TURKS::^ CATHOLIC ALBANIANS^^ MOSLEM ALBANIANS SOUTHERN SLAVS OVERLAIDBY MOSLEM ALBANIANSEXISTING FRONTIERS TO BE JABANDONED I A BALKAN ZOLLVEREIN 223 ever included in the frontiers of Hapsburg Trans-leithania : cannot its limits be extended still furtherin the same direction i The friendships as well as the enmities of Serbia willbe inherited by the South-Slavonic Federation, andsince the Second Balkan War Serbia has maintained aclose understanding with Roumania and Greece. Thisentente has been inspired in part by the fear ofBulgarian reprisals, but chiefly by the discovery ofmutual economic interests of an enduring character.No better means of providing for these interests couldbe found than the incorporation of Serbias two friendsin the ZoUverein. (i.) Immediately after the settlement at Bukarest inthe autumn of 1913, Roumania bega

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