World War I Collection

 
Detailed Description/Box and Folder Listing
  Sources and official documents.
  India.
  Italy.
  Japan.
  Russia.
  Poland.
  Serbia.
  Trials.
Container Title
F0809
Series: Sources and official documents.
Scope and Content Note: 19 items are collected here. Many are government publications of diplomatic correspondence. Three are reprinted from The New York Times and concern the nations' various legislative "papers." According to the accompanying letter of Vorläufige Denkschrift... , this text is a copy of a document submitted to the Reichstag by the Chancellor in order to justify the outbreak of the war.
volume F0809 | 1
Documents Relative to the European War: Orders in Council, Cablegrams, Correspondence, and Speeches Delivered in Imperial House of Commons.
volume F0809 | 2
Diplomatic Correspondence Respecting the War, published by the French Government.
volume F0809 | 3
Diplomatic Correspondence Respecting the War, published by the Belgian Government.
volume F0809 | 4
The Second Belgian Grey Book.
volume F0809 | 5
Documents Respecting the Negotiations Preceding the War, published by the Russian Government.
volume F0809 | 6
Correspondence Respecting the European Crisis. August, 1914.
folder F0809 | 7 [Flat shelving]
Three publications related to the severing of diplomatic relations. [from the Sellery files]
volume 5
Despatch from His Majesty's Ambassador at Constantinople Summarising Events Leading Up to Rupture of Relations with Turkey, and Reply Thereto.
volume 6
Despatch from His Majesty's Ambassador at Berlin Respecting the Rupture of Diplomatic Relations with the German Government.
volume 7
Despatch from His Majesty's Ambassador at Vienna Respecting the Rupture of Diplomatic Relations with the Austro-Hungarian Government.
volume F0809 | 8 [Flat shelving]
Further Correspondence between His Majesty's Government and the United States Government Respecting the Rights of Belligerents. May, 1916. [from the Sellery files]
volume F0809 | 9 [Flat shelving]
Further Correspondence between His Majesty's Government and the United States Government Respecting the Rights of Belligerents. April, 1916. [from the Sellery files]
volume F0809 | 10 [Flat shelving]
Note Addressed by His Majesty's Government to Neutral Representatives in London Respecting the Withdrawal of the Declaration of London Orders in Council. July, 1916. [from the Sellery files]
volume F0809 | 11 [Flat shelving]
Despatch to His Majesty's Ambassador at Washington Respecting the Allied Note of January 10, 1917. January, 1917. [from the Sellery files]
volume F0809 | 12 [Flat shelving]
"The Scrap of Paper": German Chancellor's Explanation and Great Britain's Reply. [from the Sellery files]
volume F0809 | 13 [Flat shelving]
Further Correspondence with the United States Ambassador Respecting the "Trading with the Enemy (Extension of Powers) Act, 1915." November, 1916. [from the Sellery files]
volume F0809 .G31
Vorläufige Denkschrift und Aktenstücke zum Kriegsausbruch. Enclosed: One typed letter from [illegible], Secretary of the Faculty of the University of Wisconsin, addressed to W.M. Smith, librarian. Dated October 31, 1919.
volume F0809 .N42 | 1 [Flat shelving]
Why England and Germany went to War: "The White Papers" of England and Germany. Reprinted from
volume F0809 .N42 | 2 [Flat shelving]
Why England, Germany and Russia went to War: "The White Papers" of England and Germany and the "Orange Paper" of Russia. Reprinted from
volume F0809 .N42 | 3 [Flat shelving]
Why England, Germany, Russia and Belgium went to War: "The White Papers" of England and Germany, the "Orange Paper" of Russia and the "Gray Paper" of Belgium. Reprinted from