Outbreak of the World War: German Documents

Sprednja platnica
Oxford University Press, American Branch, 1924 - 688 strani
 

Vsebina

a m
438
The Ambassador at Vienna to the Foreign
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45
447
237
448
The Imperial Chancelor to the Ambassador
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505
454
583
455
519
456
47
460
191
465
The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to
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609
468
748
473
p m
479
712
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5555
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The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to
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27
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584
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715
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192
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725
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72
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238
550
The Ambassador at Tokyo to the Foreign Office
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224
569
Councilor at the Foreign Office
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831
579
864
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865
589
879
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596
The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to
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SUPPLEMENTS Page
601
The AustroHungarian Note to Serbia
603
The Treaty of the Triple Alliance in its form of December 5 1912
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116
612
Reports telegrams and telephone conversations of the Bavarian Legation at Berlin
615
The Chargé dAffaires at Berlin to the President of the Ministerial Council
616
Paris
620
The President of the Ministerial Council at Munich to the Legation at Berlin
621
The Chargé dAffaires at Berlin to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs
622
The Chargé dAffaires at Berlin to the President of the Ministerial Council
623
a m
624
The Minister at Berlin to the President of the Ministerial Council
626
The Minister at Berlin to the President of the Ministerial Council
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The Minister at Berlin to the President of the Ministerial Council
628
The Minister at Berlin to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs
629
The Minister at Berlin to the President of the Ministerial Council
630
The Minister at Berlin to the President of the Ministerial Council
631
The Minister at Berlin to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs
632
The Minister at Berlin to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs
633
The Minister at Berlin to the President of the Ministerial Council
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The President of the Ministerial Council at Munich to the Legation at Berlin
636
a m
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The Minister at Berlin to the President of the Ministerial Council
638
The Minister at Berlin to the President of the Ministerial Council
639
The Minister at Berlin to the President of the Ministerial Council private letter
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Annex
641
Chronological review of the closing events as constructed by the
642
Memorandum of the Ambassador at Petersburg on the Russian
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384
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INDEX OF PERSONS REFERRED TO IN DOCUMENTS
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96
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472
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239
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734
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fairs to the Ambassador at Vienna
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411
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481
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557
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239
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III
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Avtorske pravice

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Pogosti izrazi in povedi

Priljubljeni odlomki

Stran 410 - France is beaten so long as Germany does not take French territory as distinct from the colonies. From the material point of view...
Stran 410 - I have desired this and worked for it, as far as I could, through the last Balkan crisis, and, Germany having a corresponding object, our relations sensibly improved. The idea has hitherto been too Utopian to form the subject of definite proposals, but if this present crisis, so much more acute than any that Europe has gone through for generations, be safely passed, I am hopeful that the relief and reaction which will follow may make possible some more definite rapprochement between the Powers than...
Stran 410 - If the peace of Europe can be preserved, and the present crisis safely passed, my own endeavour will be to promote some arrangement to which Germany could be a party, by which she could be assured that no aggressive or hostile policy would be pursued against her or her allies by France, Russia, and ourselves, jointly or separately.
Stran 451 - But if France offers Me neutrality which must be guaranteed by the British fleet and army I shall of course refrain from attacking France and employ My troops elsewhere. I hope that France will not become nervous. The troops on My frontier are in the act of being stopped by telegraph and telephone from crossing into France.
Stran 256 - This declaration will be brought to the knowledge of the Royal Army in an order of the day, in the name of His Majesty the King, by His Royal Highness the Crown Prince Alexander, and will be published in the next official army bulletin. The Royal Government further undertake : 1.
Stran 436 - I have received Your telegram. I comprehend that You are forced to mobilize, but I should like to have from You the same guaranty which I have given You, viz., that these measures do not mean war, and that we shall continue to negotiate for the welfare of our two countries and the universal peace which is so dear to our hearts. With the aid of God it must be possible to our long tried friendship to prevent the shedding of blood. I expect with full confidence Your urgent reply.
Stran 580 - Government would have to take all steps in their power to uphold the neutrality of Belgium and the observance of a treaty to which Germany was as much a party as themselves.
Stran 567 - Please dispel any mistrust that may subsist on the part of the British Government with regard to our intentions by repeating most positively formal assurance that, even in the case of armed conflict with Belgium, Germany will under no pretence whatever annex Belgian territory.
Stran 552 - Government to adopt a friendly attitude towards her, and undertook, on the conclusion of peace, to guarantee the integrity of the Kingdom and its possessions to their full extent. The note added that if Belgium put difficulties in the way of the advance of German troops, Germany would be compelled to consider her as an enemy, and to leave the ultimate adjustment of the relations between the two States to the decision of arms.
Stran 257 - Government are not satisfied with this reply, the Servian Government, considering that it is not to the common interest to precipitate the solution of this question, are ready, as always, to accept a pacific understanding, either by referring this question to the decision of the International Tribunal of The Hague, or to the great Powers which took part in the drawing up of the declaration made by the Servian Government on the 18th (31st) March, 1909.