What Germany Thinks - The War as Germans see it by Thomas F. A. Smith
page 55 of 294 (18%)
page 55 of 294 (18%)
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[Footnote 27: Oesterreichisch-ungarisches Rotbuch. Vienna, 1915.] Page 25. Count Czécsen in Paris informed French Minister: "It is a question which can only be settled between Serbia and ourselves," on July 24th. On the same day the Austrian Ambassador emphasized the same point in an interview with the Russian Foreign Minister--pp. 27-8. During the evening Monsieur Sasonow had interviews with both the German and Austrian Ambassadors. The latter telegraphed to Vienna: "My German colleague at once pointed out to M. Sasonow that Austria would not accept any interference in her differences with Serbia and that Germany would also not permit it."--p. 29. That gives the situation in its simplest form, and without making further quotations, it will suffice to cite the dates on which it was re-emphasized: July 25th in St. Petersburg, p. 89 " 27th " " " p. 101 " 28th " Berlin by Germany, p. 116 " " " London by Austria, p. 123 " 29th " St. Petersburg, " p. 128 " 30th " Berlin, " p. 130 " 30th " St. Petersburg, " p. 131 " 31st " Vienna, " p. 133 August 1st " St. Petersburg, " p. 136 |
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