Die Völkerrechtlichen urkunden des Weltkrieges, Volume 1Theodor Niemeyer, Karl Strupp Duncker & Humblot, 1916 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Affaires Etrangères Affaires étrangères p. i. Ambassador at Vienna auch Austria Austria-Hungary austro-hongrois Austro-Hungarian Baron Belgique Belgrade Berlin Bienvenu-Martin Bosnien Botschafter British Ambassador Cabinet Cambon Chargé d'Affaires conflit Davignon déclaration deutsche deutschen Deutschland dieser England englische englischen Excellency Exzellenz Foreign Affairs Foreign Office Frankreich Franz Ferdinand French German Ambassador German Government Gouvernement allemand Graf Berchtold Great Greindl Grey to Sir guerre habe hätte Herr Herrn heute his Excellency J'ai Jagow juillet Jules Cambon Juli July 28 July 29 könne Krieg l'Allemagne l'Ambassadeur d'Allemagne l'Angleterre l'Autriche l'Autriche-Hongrie Londres made military Minister for Foreign Ministre de Belgique Ministre des Affaires mobilisation Mobilisierung Monarchie Monsieur le Ministre Narodna odbrana neutralité neutrality Oesterreich Oesterreich-Ungarn peace Pétersbourg Powers Puissances Regierung Reichskanzler René Viviani Russian Ambassador Russie russische russischen Rußland Saint-Pétersbourg Sarajevo Sazonoff Sazonow Schoen Serbie Serbien serbische serbischen Servia Servian Sir Edward Grey State Telegramm Télégramme Telegraphic time to-day ultimatum unsere view werde würde
Fréquemment cités
Page 442 - I could say was that our attitude would be determined largely by public opinion here, and that the neutrality of Belgium would appeal very strongly to public opinion here. I did not think that we could give a promise of neutrality on that condition alone. The Ambassador pressed me as to whether I could not formulate conditions on which we would remain neutral. He even suggested that the integrity of France and her colonies might be guaranteed. I said I felt obliged to refuse definitely any promise...
Page 314 - ... by France, Russia, and ourselves, jointly or separately. 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...
Page 684 - German Government will be compelled to carry out, if necessary, by force of arms, the measures considered indispensable. We are also informed that Belgian territory has been violated at Gemmenich. In these circumstances, and in view of the fact that Germany declined to give the same assurance respecting Belgium as France gave last week in reply to our request...
Page 305 - We have an interest in the independence of Belgium which is wider than that which we may have in the literal operation of the guarantee. It is found in the answer to the question whether, under the circumstances of the case, this country, endowed as it is with influence and power, would quietly stand by and witness the perpetration of the direst crime that ever stained the pages of history, and thus become participators in the sin.
Page 200 - ... FROM time to time in recent years the French and British naval and military experts have consulted together. It has always been understood that such consultation does not restrict the freedom of either Government to decide at any future time whether or not to assist the other by armed force. We have agreed that consultation between experts is not, and ought not to be regarded as, an engagement that commits either Government to action in a contingency that has not arisen and may never arise.
Page 291 - LAST week I stated that we were working for peace not only for this country, but to preserve the peace of Europe. To-day events move so rapidly that it is exceedingly difficult to state with technical accuracy the actual state of affairs, but it is clear that the peace of Europe cannot be preserved.
Page 684 - Government had been obliged to take this step, namely, that they had to advance into France by the quickest and easiest way, so as to be able to get well ahead with their operations and endeavor to strike some decisive blow as early as possible. It was a matter of life and death for them...
Page 428 - Altogether, apart from that, it would be a disgrace for us to make this bargain with Germany at the expense of France, a disgrace from which the good name of this country would never recover. The Chancellor also in effect asks us to bargain away whatever obligation or interest we have as regards the neutrality of Belgium. We could not entertain that bargain either.
Page 688 - I had earlier in the day demanded in writing — and told me that he had been instructed to confer with me as to the route which I should follow for my return to England. He said that he had understood that I preferred the route via the Hook of Holland to that via Copenhagen; they had therefore arranged that I should go by the former route, only I should have to wait till the following morning. I agreed to this, and he said that I might be quite assured that there would be no repetition of the disgraceful...
Page 172 - ... influence of the four Powers could be used together to prevent war between Austria and Russia. France agreed, Italy agreed. The whole idea of mediation or mediating influence was ready to be put into operation by any method that Germany could suggest if mine was not acceptable. In fact mediation was ready to come into operation by any method that Germany thought possible if only Germany would " press the button