The German-Czechoslovak Crisis:1
1. See also Department of State, Documents on German Foreign Policy, 1918–1945, series D, vol. ii, Germany and Czechoslovakia 1937–1938 (Washington, Government Printing Office, 1949), hereinafter cited as German Documents, ser. D, vol. ii; and Documents on British Foreign Policy, 1919–1939, third series, vols. i and ii, edited by E. L. Woodward and Rohan Butler (London, His Majesty’s Stationery Office, 1949), hereinafter cited as British Documents, 3d ser., vols. i and ii, respectively.
Contents
- I. Situation from the Austrian Anschluss through
the critical period in May (Documents 493–521)
- II. Renewed German pressure (June–August) (Documents 522–547)
- III. Concessions by Czechoslovakia and intensified German military
preparations (to September 15) (Documents 548–578)
- IV. From Berchtesgaden to Godesberg (September 15–25) (Documents 579–630)
- V. Continuation of negotiations to the agreement effected at Munich,
September 28–30, between France, Germany, Italy, and the United Kingdom, and
accepted by Czechoslovakia (Documents 631–685)
- VI. Aftermath of the Munich Agreement (October–December) (Documents 686–712)