author
Best known today for the Dutch-language work Yougo-Slavia, this little-documented writer offers a vivid early-20th-century view of the Balkans at a moment of political change.

by G. Smits
Very little biographical information about G. Smits appears to be widely available online. The clearest confirmed detail is bibliographic: Project Gutenberg lists one work under this name, Yougo-Slavia (Dutch), and its digitized text identifies it as a book published in The Hague in 1918.
From the book itself, G. Smits seems to have written with a strong interest in Serbia, the South Slavs, and the political future of the region that would become Yugoslavia. The work reads as a contemporary account shaped by the upheavals of the First World War, which gives it value today as a historical perspective as well as a period piece.
Because reliable source material on the author is so limited, it is safest to treat G. Smits as an obscure early-20th-century Dutch-language writer whose reputation now rests mainly on this single surviving title.