The War that Ended Peace

Home > Other > The War that Ended Peace > Page 85
The War that Ended Peace Page 85

by Margaret MacMillan


  Snyder, J., ‘Civil–Military Relations and the Cult of the Offensive, 1914 and 1984’, in S. E. Miller, S. M. Lynn-Jones, and S. van Evera (eds.), Military Strategy and the Origins of the First World War (Princeton, 1991), 20–58

  ———, The Ideology of the Offensive: Military Decision Making and the Disasters of 1914 (Ithaca, 1984)

  Sondhaus, L., Franz Conrad von Hötzendorf: Architect of the Apocalypse (Boston, 2000)

  Soroka, M., ‘Debating Russia’s Choice between Great Britain and Germany: Count Benckendorff versus Count Lamsdorff, 1902–1906’, International History Review, vol. 32, no. 1 (2010), 1–24

  Sösemann, B., ‘Die Tagebücher Kurt Riezlers. Untersuchungen zu Ihrer Echtheit und Edition’, Historische Zeitschrift, vol. 236 (1983), 327–69

  Spender, J. A., The Public Life (London, 1925)

  Spitzemberg, H. v., Das Tagebuch der Baronin Spitzemberg. Aufzeichnungen aus der Hofgesellschaft des Hohenzollernreiches (Göttingen, 1960)

  Spring, D. W., ‘Russia and the Franco-Russian Alliance, 1905–14: Dependence or Interdependence?’, Slavonic and East European Review, vol. 66, no. 4 (1988), 564–92

  Stargardt, N., The German Idea of Militarism: Radical and Socialist Critics, 1866–1914 (Cambridge, 1994)

  Steed, H. W., Through Thirty Years, 1892–1922: A Personal Narrative (London, 1924)

  Steinberg, J., Bismarck: A Life (Oxford, 2011)

  ———, ‘The Copenhagen Complex’, Journal of Contemporary History, vol. 1, no. 3 (1966), 23–46

  ———, ‘The Novelle of 1908: Necessities and Choices in the Anglo-German Naval Arms Race’, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, vol. 21 (1971), 25–43

  ———, Yesterday’s Deterrent: Tirpitz and the Birth of the German Battle Fleet (New York, 1965)

  Steinberg, J. W., All the Tsar’s Men: Russia’s General Staff and the Fate of the Empire, 1898–1914 (Baltimore, 2010)

  Steiner, Z., The Foreign Office and Foreign Policy, 1898–1914 (Cambridge, 1969)

  ———, ‘Grey, Hardinge and the Foreign Office, 1906–1910’, Historical Journal, vol. 10, no. 3 (1967), 415–39

  ———, ‘The Last Years of the Old Foreign Office, 1898–1905’, Historical Journal, vol. 6, no. 1 (1963), 59–90

  Steiner, Z. and Neilson, K., Britain and the Origins of the First World War (London, 2003)

  Stengers, J., ‘Belgium’, in K. M. Wilson (ed.), Decisions for War, 1914 (London, 1995), 151–74

  Stevenson, D., Armaments and the Coming of War: Europe, 1904–1914 (Oxford, 1996)

  ———, ‘Militarization and Diplomacy in Europe before 1914’, International Security, vol. 22, no. 1 (1997), 125–61

  ———, ‘War by Timetable? The Railway Race before 1914’, Past and Present, vol. 162, no. 2 (1999), 163–94

  Stieve, F. (ed.), Der diplomatische Schriftwechsel Iswolskis, 1911–1914 (Berlin, 1924)

  Stone, N., Europe Transformed, 1878–1919 (Glasgow, 1983)

  ———, ‘Hungary and the Crisis of July 1914’, Journal of Contemporary History, vol. 1, no. 3 (1966), 153–70

  ———, ‘V. Moltke–Conrad: Relations between the Austro-Hungarian and German General Staffs, 1909–14’, Historical Journal, vol. 9, no. 2 (1966), 201–28

  Strachan, H., The First World War, vol. I: To Arms (Oxford, 2001)

  Stromberg, R. N., ‘The Intellectuals and the Coming of War in 1914’, Journal of European Studies, vol. 3, no. 2 (1973), 109–22

  Sweet, D. W., ‘The Bosnian Crisis’, in F. H. Hinsley (ed.), British Foreign Policy under Sir Edward Grey (Cambridge, 1977), 178–92

  Szamuely, T., The Russian Tradition (London, 1988)

  Tanenbaum, J. K., ‘French Estimates of Germany’s Operational War Plans’, in E. R. May (ed.), Knowing One’s Enemies: Intelligence Assessment before the Two World Wars (Princeton, 1986), 150–71

  Tanner, M., Nietzsche: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford, 2000)

  Taube, M. d., La Politique russe d’avant-guerre et la fin de l’empire des tsars (1904–1917): Mémoires du Baron M. de Taube … (Paris, 1928)

  Taylor, A. J. P., The Struggle for Mastery in Europe (London, 1998)

  Thaden, E. C., Russia and the Balkan Alliance of 1912 (University Park, PA, 1965)

  Thompson, J. L., Northcliffe: Press Baron in Politics, 1865–1922 (London, 2000)

  Tirpitz, A. v., My Memoirs (London, 1919)

  ———, Politische Dokumente, vol. I: Der Aufbau der deutschen Weltmacht (Stuttgart, 1924)

  Tombs, R. and Tombs, I., That Sweet Enemy: The French and the British from the Sun King to the Present (New York, 2008)

  Travers, T. H. E., ‘Technology, Tactics, and Morale: Jean de Bloch, the Boer War, and British Military Theory, 1900–1914’, Journal of Modern History, vol. 51, no. 2 (1979), 264–86

  Trotsky, L., The Balkan Wars, 1912–13: The War Correspondence of Leon Trotsky, ed. G. Weissman and D. Williams (New York, 1991)

  Trumpener, U., ‘War Premeditated? German Intelligence Operations in July 1914’, Central European History, vol. 9, no. 1 (1976), 58–85

  Tuchman, B., The Guns of August (New York, 1963)

  ———, The Proud Tower: A Portrait of the World before the War, 1890–1914 (London, 1967)

  Turner, L. C. F., ‘The Role of the General Staffs in July 1914’, Australian Journal of Politics and History, vol. 11, no. 3 (1965), 305–23

  ———, ‘The Russian Mobilization in 1914’, Journal of Contemporary History, vol. 3, no. 1 (1968), 65–88

  Tylor, E. B., Primitive Culture: Researches into the Development of Mythology, Philosophy, Religion, Art, and Custom (London, 1873)

  Urbas, Emanuel [Ernest U. Cormons], Schicksale und Schatten (Salzburg, 1951)

  Verhey, J., The Spirit of 1914: Militarism, Myth, and Mobilization in Germany (Cambridge, 2000)

  Vermes, G., Istv’an Tisza: The Liberal Vision and Conservative Statecraft of a Magyar Nationalist (New York, 1985)

  Victoria, Queen of Great Britain, The Letters of Queen Victoria: A Selection from Her Majesty’s Correspondence between the Years 1837 and 1861, vol. III: 1854–1861 (London, 1908)

  ———, Queen Victoria’s Journals, www.queenvictoriasjournals.org

  Vinogradov, V. N., ‘1914 God: Byt’ Ili Ne Byt’ Vojne?’, in anon. (ed.), Poslednjaja Vojna Rossijskoj Imperii: Rossija, Mir Nakanune, v Hode i Posle Pervoj Mirovoj Vojny Po Dokumentam Rossijskih i Zarubezhnyh Arhivov (Moscow, 2004), 161–4

  Voeikov, V. N., S Tsarem I Bez Tsarya: Vospominaniya Poslednego Dvortsovogo Komendanta Gosudarya Imperatora Nikolaya II (Moscow, 1995)

  Wandruszka, A. and Urbanitsch, P. (eds.), Die Habsburgermonarchie 1848–1918 (Vienna, 1989)

  Wank, S., ‘Aehrenthal’s Programme for the Constitutional Transformation of the Habsburg Monarchy: Three Secret “Mémoires”’, Slavonic and East European Review, vol. 41, no. 97 (1963), 513–36

  ———, ‘The Archduke and Aehrenthal: The Origins of a Hatred’, Austrian History Yearbook, vol. 38 (2002), 77–104

  ———, ‘The Austrian Peace Movement and the Habsburg Ruling Elite’, in C. Chatfield and P. van den Dungen (eds.), Peace Movements and Political Cultures (Knoxville, 1988), 40–63

  ———, ‘Desperate Counsel in Vienna in July 1914: Berthold Molden’s Unpublished Memorandum’, Central European History, vol. 26, no. 3 (1993), 281–310

  ———, ‘Foreign Policy and the Nationality Problem in Austria-Hungary, 1867–1914’, Austrian History Yearbook, vol. 3, no. 3 (1967), 37–56

  ———, ‘Pessimism in the Austrian Establishment at the Turn of the Century’, in S. Wank, H. Maschl, B. Mazohl-Wallnig, and R. Wagnleitner, The Mirror of History: Essays in Honor of Fritz Fellner (Santa Barbara, 1988)

  Weber, E., France: Fin de Siècle (London, 1986)

  ———, The Nationalist Revival in France, 1905–1914 (Berkeley, 1968)

  Weinroth, H. S., ‘The British Radicals and the Balance of Power, 1902–1914’, Historical Journal, vol. 13, no. 4 (1970), 653–82

>   Welch, M., ‘The Centenary of the British Publication of Jean de Bloch’s Is War Now Impossible? (1899–1999)’, War in History, vol. 7 (2000), 273–94

  White, A. D., The First Hague Conference (Boston, 1912)

  Wilhelm II, Reden des Kaisers. Ansprachen, Predigten und Trinksprüche Wilhelms II (Munich, 1966)

  Williams, E. E., ‘Made in Germany’ (London, 1896)

  Williams, W., The Tiger of France: Conversations with Clemenceau (Berkeley, 1949)

  Williamson, S. R. J., Austria-Hungary and the Origins of the First World War (Basingstoke, 1991)

  ———, ‘General Henry Wilson, Ireland, and the Great War’, in W. R. Louis (ed.), Resurgent Adventures with Britannia: Personalities, Politics and Culture in Britain (London, 2011), 91–105

  ———, ‘German Perceptions of the Triple Entente After 1911: Their Mounting Apprehensions Reconsidered’, Foreign Policy Analysis, vol. 7 (2011), 205–14

  ———, ‘Influence, Power, and the Policy Process: The Case of Franz Ferdinand, 1906–1914’, Historical Journal, vol. 17, no. 2 (1974), 417–34

  ———, The Politics of Grand Strategy: Britain and France Prepare for War, 1904–1914 (London, 1990)

  Williamson, S. and May, E., ‘An Identity of Opinion: Historians and 1914’, The Journal of Modern History, vol. 79, no. 2 (2007), 335–387

  Wilson, K. M., ‘The Agadir Crisis, the Mansion House Speech, and the Double-Edgedness of Agreements’, Historical Journal, vol. 15, no. 3 (1972), 513–32

  ———, The Policy of the Entente: Essays on the Determinants of British Foreign Policy, 1904–1914 (Cambridge, 1985)

  Winzen, P., ‘Prince Bulow’s Weltmachtpolitik’, Australian Journal of Politics and History, vol. 22, no. 2 (1976), 227–42

  ———, ‘Treitschke’s Influence on the Rise of Imperialism and Anti-British Nationalism in Germany’, in P. M. Kennedy and A. J. Nicholls (eds.), Nationalist and Racialist Movements in Britain and Germany before 1914 (London, 1981), 154–71

  Wohl, R., The Generation of 1914 (Cambridge, MA, 1979)

  Wolff, T., Tagebücher 1914–1919. Der Erste Weltkrieg und die Entstehung der Weimarer Republik in Tagebüchern, Leitartikeln und Briefen des Chefredakteurs am “Berliner Tagblatt” und Mitbegründer der “Deutschen Demokratischen Partei”. Erster Teil (Boppard am Rhein, 1984)

  Zedlitz-Trützschler, R. v., Twelve Years at the Imperial German Court (New York, 1924)

  Zuber, T., Inventing the Schlieffen Plan: German War Planning, 1871–1914 (Oxford, 2002)

  Zweig, S., The World of Yesterday (London, 2009)

  Index

  Figures in italics indicate cartoons; captions for plate numbers are preceded by ‘P1.’

  XVII plan (Joffre) 350

  A

  Abdelaziz, Sultan of Morocco 153–54, 414

  Abdelhafid, Sultan of Morocco 414, 415

  Abdul Hamid II, Sultan 378, 379

  Admiralty

  and the first Hague Peace Conference 281

  and Morocco 153

  Parsons’ steam turbines 28

  proposes slowing down naval building 121

  Spithead naval review (1897) 27

  war plans 113

  wireless telegraph at Whitehall 110

  Aehrenthal, Alois 210–11, 220, 227, 383, 452, 533, P1.23

  active foreign policy 520

  appearance 384

  background 384

  Bosnia-Herzegovina annexed 308, 396, 397, 403

  character 384

  Conrad on 383–84

  death 407, 452

  on Izvolsky 407

  and nationalism 210–11

  and the peace movement 282

  policy towards Rumania 386

  policy towards Serbia 391, 402

  preference for working with Russians 385

  proposed railway 392–93

  and second Moroccan crisis 425

  talks with Izvolsky 393–94, 395–96, 602

  Afghanistan 40, 183, 519

  Anglo-Russian Convention 192, 194

  Africa

  gold in southern Africa 44

  imperialism in 39, 103, 131

  Paris Universal Exposition 5

  sculpture 21

  Afrikaners

  defeat of 23

  harsh treatment of 3, 23, 48

  Jameson Raid 56

  Agadir, Morocco 411, 412, 419, 422, 425

  Agrarian League: If I Were Kaiser 473

  agriculture

  becomes less important and less profitable in Europe 32

  decrease in number of workers 7

  depression in prices 81

  drop in land values 32

  farming improvements 11

  incomes in 32

  increased output 7

  land ownership 28

  opening up of new agricultural lands 11

  Russia shifts from agriculture to industry 12

  aircraft 232, 502

  Alabama (Confederacy ship) 278

  Albania 226, 380, 441, 533

  Austria-Hungary wants a strong Albania 227

  borders 459, 463

  and independence 391, 453, 454, 462

  nature and shape of 459

  ports 222

  rebellions in 431, 444

  revolutionaries 441

  rivalry of Italy and Austria-Hungary 493

  and Scutari 460

  Serbs and Montenegrins occupy 446

  Albert, Prince Consort 26, 53

  Albert I, King of Belgium 329, 586–87

  Alexander, King of Serbia 388

  Alexander, Prince Regent of Serbia (later King of Yugoslavia) 515, 536

  Alexander I, Tsar 147, 179

  Alexander II, Tsar 170

  Alexander III, Tsar 22, 147, 169, 171, 175, 183, 387

  Alexandra, Princess of Wales (later Queen) 25, 86, 171

  Alexandra Feodorovna, Tsarina (Alix of Hesse) 494, 581, P1.2, P1.11

  background 175

  carrier of haemophilia gene 176

  character 175–76

  hates the British 508–9

  health 176, 542

  marriage to the Tsar 174–75

  murdered by the Bolsheviks 601, P1.11

  and Rasputin 474

  and religion 175

  Alexei Nikolaevich, Tsarevich of Russia childhood 177

  haemophilia 176, 474, 542, P1.11

  murdered by the Bolsheviks 601, P1.11

  Alfonso, King of Spain 241

  Algeciras Conference (1906) 355, 356, 363, 364–65, 367–68, 369, 391

  Algeciras, Treaty of (1906) 414

  Algeria 132, 150, 415, 428

  alliance system 22, 24

  Alsace (Elsass) 137, 138, 139, 149, 253, 280, 293, 319, 327, 357, 482, 485, 546, 583, 603, P1.36

  American Civil War (1861–5) 5, 15, 34, 305–6, 307

  Amery, Leo 45–46

  anarchism 241, 242, 244

  Anastasia Nikolaevna, Grand Duchess of Russia, murdered by the Bolsheviks 601, P1.11

  Andler, Charles 293

  Andrassy, Julius 226

  Angell, Norman 272–73, 294

  Europe’s Optical Illusion 272

  The Great Illusion 272, 273, 594

  Angellism 273

  Anglo-French naval agreement (1913) 428

  Anglo-German Agreement (1890) 93

  Anglo-German Friendship Committee 267, 277

  Anglo-Irish gentry 309, 375

  Anglo-Japanese Alliance (1902) 48–50, 125, 195

  renewed (1905) 192

  Anglo-Russian Convention (1907) 191–96, 225, 372, 376–77, 555

  Angola 45, 421

  anti-clericals xxii, 142, 224, 483

  Anti-Dreyfusards 142

  anti-militarism 139, 261, 262

  anti-Semitism 142, 182, 201, 232, 248, 475

  aristocracy

  landed 32

  Lloyd George on 128–29

  wealth 31–32

  Armenia 380

  Armenian massacre
s (mid 1890s) 38, 39

  arms race xxi, xxv, xxvi, 101, 183, 196, 217, 256, 268, 270, 276, 279, 291, 297, 352, 468, 470, 502, 503, 504

  see also naval race under German navy; Royal Navy

  Arthur, William 46

  Asquith, Herbert 487, 540, 573, 579, P1.26

  and army talks 428

  background 487

  Committee of Imperial Defence 374

  and a deeply divided Cabinet 127

  education 487

  and Franz Ferdinand’s assassination 543

  and German colonial demands 424

  on Germany’s aggression against Belgium 587

  and growing European crisis 544

  on Ireland 588

  and Irish Home Rule 491

  letter from Bonar Law 584

  loathed by Henry Wilson 491

  in love with Venetia Stanley 492, 543

  marriages 487–88

  and naval estimates 488

  naval race compromise 130

  naval spending 498

  and People’s Budget 129

  resignation 603

  Asquith, Margot (née Tennant) 488, 489

  Association of Austrian Artists 230

  Association to Promote an Official Enquiry into our Food Supply in Time of War 106

  Ataturk, Mustafa Kemal 495, 599

  Augusta Victoria, Duchess (Dona), Queen Consort of Prussia 62–63, 64, 71, 85, 176

  Australia, and financing of Royal Navy 114

  Austria 201, 293, 598

  absorbed into the Third German Reich 603

  bureaucracy 211

  fall of government (1895) 210

  Habsburg territories 207

  universal male suffrage 202

  Austria-Hungary

  alliance with Germany (1879) 221, 394, 466

  alliance with Italy 496

  annexes Bosnia and Herzegovina see under Bosnian crisis

  at the mercy of its nationalities 203

  Black Friday (1873) 233

  bureaucracy 211–12

  Common Ministerial Council 208, 392, 453, 455, 463–65, 530

  declares war on Russia 580

  declares war on Serbia xxiv, xxvii, 464, 512, 539, 545, 555, 562, 563, 568

  defensive alliances 220–21

  determined to destroy Serbia xxiv, xxxi

  diminishing and troubled Empire P1.5

  Dreikaiserbund 137

  economy 201, 476

  ethnic nationalism xxvii

  falls to pieces (1918) 598

  and first Hague Peace Conference 280

  geography of 200–201, 334

 

‹ Prev