The Diplomacy of the War of 1914

540

541

Treaty of Alliance between Austria and Germany, October 7, 1879

Agreement between the United Kingdom and Japan, July 13, 1911

Anglo-American coöperation in regard to American affairs. (Extract

from speech of the Queen on the opening of Parliament, 1896.) . 542

Anglo-American Arbitration. (Extract from speech of the Queen on the

opening of Parliament, 1897.)

The Monroe Doctrine. (Extract from American Diplomacy, by John

Bassett Moore.) .

543

Declaration between the United Kingdom and France respecting Egypt

and Morocco, April 8, 1904

544

Convention between Great Britain and Russia concerning the interests

of their states on the continent of Asia, August 31, 1907 .

Treaty between Japan and Russia guaranteeing the present territory of

each, the integrity of China, and the principle of the "open door"

in that empire, August 14, 1907

Convention between Russia and Japan concerning Manchuria, July 4,

1910. .

The Formation of the Triple Entente. (Diplomatic Correspondence pub-

lished by the Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, 1914.) .

ANGLO-GERMAN RELATIONS

A German Historian predicts War with England. (Extract from an

article by Hans Delbrück, 1912.)

546

. 550

551

The Price of a German-English Entente. (Extracts from an article by

Hans Delbrück, 1911.)

References to the Anglo-German secret treaty of 1898 relative to the

eventual dismemberment of the Portuguese colonies.

Anglo-German Agreement in regard to the African possessions of Por-

tugal, 1913

562

. 562

Portugal won't sell yet; division of her East African Colonies when she

does. (New York Times, January 1, 1914.)

563

Interview of October 28, 1908, with Emperor William II. (London

Telegraph).

563

Colonial Development and Removal of Conflicting Interests, by Sir

Harry Johnston

566

Commercial and Economic Competition, by Karl Rathgen

Speech of the German Chancellor, Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg, in

the Reichstag, December 2, 1914

Cardiff Speech of the British Prime Minister, Mr. Asquith, October 2,

1914

569

THE AUSTRO-SERVIAN DISPUTE

Article 25 of the Treaty of Berlin, July 13, 1878 .

. 572

Secret Appendix to the Treaty of Friendship and Alliance between the

Kingdom of Bulgaria and the Kingdom of Servia, February 29, 1912 572

Note addressed to the Servian Government by the Austro-Hungarian

Government, July 23, 1914

Servia's reply to the Austrian note, July 25, 1914 .

Negotiations of the Spanish and American Governments following the

destruction of the Maine

Comparison between the action of the United States in 1898 and Aus-

tria in 1914

The Case of Servia. (Extract from a speech by Lloyd George, Sep-
tember 21, 1914.) .

The Austro-Servian Conflict. (Extract from an article by Constantin

Theodor Dumba, 1914.)

Criticism of Servia. (Article by Count Albert Apponyi, 1914.)

The Barrier Treaty between Great Britain and Holland, October 29,

1709 .

Richelieu rejects a proposal for the partition of Belgium and suggests

Belgium and the Balance of Power

The Barrier Treaty Vindicated, by Francis Hare, 1712. (Extract.). 598

The Neutralization of Belgium by the Treaty of April 19, 1839; inter-

national treaties regulating the neutrality of Belgium.

Treaty between Great Britain and Prussia relative to the independence

and neutrality of Belgium, August 9, 1870.

Treaty between Great Britain, Austria, Belgium, France, Italy, the

Netherlands, Prussia, and Russia relative to the Grand Duchy of

Luxemburg and the Duchy of Limburg, May 11, 1867.

Declarations made by France and Prussia to respect the neutrality of

Luxemburg, July 17, 1870

Extracts from Parliamentary Debates regarding the neutrality of Lux-

emburg and Belgium, 1867; 1870 .

Belgian Neutrality. (Gladstone's letter to Bright, August, 1870).

Anglo-Belgian Military Preparations. Documents made public by the

German Government after taking possession of the Brussels Archives:

(1) Report of General Ducarme to the Belgian Minister of War;

(2) Report of Baron Greindl, Belgian Minister at Berlin, to his Gov-

ernment

603

626

Remarks introductory to the Secret Documents, by Bernhard Dernburg 631

Violation of Belgian neutrality by England and Belgium. (Semi-

official view expressed in the North German Gazette.)

Statement relative to the publication of the Belgian Documents, from

M. Havenith, Belgian Minister at Washington

634

635

The Nature of Neutrality, etc. (Extracts from World Organization as

affected by the Nature of the Modern State, by David Jayne Hill.) . 638

The Alleged Inherent Right of Self-Preservation (extract), by John

Westlake

The Queen v. Dudley and Stephens

Thucydides: The Melians' Defense of their Neutrality against the

The Hague Convention of 1907 relative to the settlement of interna-

tional disputes, Article m

. 651

The Hague Convention of 1907 relative to the opening of hostilities . 651

The Larger Meanings of the War. (Extracts from an article by

Franklin H. Giddings.)

Appeal to the Universities of America, signed by Rudolf Eucken and

America and the Issues of the European War, by Charles W. Eliot

Germany's Treaty Record: a letter by Bernhard Dernburg answering

Dr. Eliot.

THE PRINCIPAL NEGOTIATORS1

AT LONDON

Mr. Asquith, British Prime Minister.

Sir Edward Grey, British Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
Prince Lichnowsky, German Ambassador.

M. Paul Cambon, French Ambassador.

AT BERLIN

Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg, German Chancellor.
Herr von Jagow, German Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
Sir Edward Goschen, British Ambassador.

M. Jules Cambon, French Ambassador.

AT ST. PETERSBURG

M. Sazonof, Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Sir George Buchanan, British Ambassador.

Count Pourtalès, German Ambassador.

Count Szapary, Austro-Hungarian Ambassador.

AT VIENNA

Count Berchtold, Austro-Hungarian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Herr von Tchirsky, German Ambassador.

AT PARIS

M. Poincaré, President of France.

M. Viviani, Premier of France, and Minister for Foreign Affairs.
M. Bienvenu-Martin, Acting Minister for Foreign Affairs.

Baron von Schoen, German Ambassador.

AT ROME

Marquis di San Giuliano, Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs.

AT BELGRADE

M. Pashitch, Servian Premier and Minister for Foreign Affairs.

1 In this list are included only the most important names which it may be expected that the reader will remember. A complete listing, under both name and office, of all actors in the negotiations, including those here mentioned, will be found with page references in the

« Anterior Continuar »

Livros

The Diplomacy of the War of 1914, Volume 1