| 1920 - 736 pagina’s
...German Emperor addressed a telegram to the King of England30 containing the following sentence : ' ' The troops on my frontier are, at this moment, being kept back by telegraphic and telephonic orders from crossing the French frontier." Now, war was not declared till... | |
| 1920 - 1110 pagina’s
...German Emperor addressed a telegram to the King of England30 containing the following sentence : ' ' The troops on my frontier are, at this moment, being kept back by telegraphic and telephonic orders from crossing the French frontier. ' ' Now, war was not declared... | |
| Morgan Philips Price - 1914 - 494 pagina’s
...navy, I will of course cease to consider an attack on France, and use my troops in another direction. I hope that France will not be nervous. The troops on my frontier are being held back by telegram and telephone from passing the French frontier. (Signed) WILLIAM. (k) AUGUST... | |
| Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Division of International Law - 1919 - 112 pagina’s
...German Emperor addressed a telegram to the King of England ~ containing the following sentence : •' The troops on my frontier are, at this moment, being kept back by telegraphic and telephonic orders from crossing the French frontier.' Now, war was not declared till... | |
| Gregory Mason - 1914 - 104 pagina’s
...such an undertaking. (Signed) LICHNOWSKY. THE KAISER'S TELEGRAM OF AUGUST 1ST, 1914, TO KING GEORGE. 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... | |
| James Montgomery Beck - 1914 - 248 pagina’s
...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... | |
| James Montgomery Beck - 1914 - 244 pagina’s
...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... | |
| Stanley Solomon Sheip, Alfred Bingham - 1914 - 366 pagina’s
...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... | |
| Richard Grelling - 1915 - 460 pagina’s
...the concluding sentence of the telegram sent on August 1st by the Emperor William to King George : "I hope that France will not be nervous. The troops...and by telephone from crossing the French frontier." 3 This telegram proves two things : — (1) that France on August 1st had not yet become nervous ;... | |
| James Wycliffe Headlam - 1915 - 450 pagina’s
...by the English army and fleet, I will naturally give up the idea of an attack on France and .apply my troops elsewhere. I hope that France will not be nervous. The troops on my frontier will at once by telegraph and by telephone be kept back from crossing the French frontier. Germany... | |
| |