"The German Ambassador (i.e. in London) read me a telegram from the German Foreign Office saying that his Government had not known beforehand, and had no more than other Powers to do with the stiff terms of the Austrian note to Servia."—Sir Edward Grey to the British Ambassador in Berlin (White Paper, No. 25). (Cf. also French Yellow Book, Nos. 17, 30, 36, 41, 57, and 94.)
[[4]] Last paragraph of Reply of Servian Government to Austro-Hungarian note.
[[5]] White Paper, Nos. 20 and 23.
[[6]] White Paper, No. 36.
[[7]] White Paper, Nos. 35, 42, and 52.
[[8]] White Paper, Nos. 43 and 71. Cf. also German White Book, Nos. 12 and 15.
[[9]] White Paper, No. 113; Russian Orange Book, No. 77; French Yellow Book, No. 95.
[[10]] These suspicions were well founded. German mobilisation began at least two days earlier (White Paper, No. 113; French Yellow Book, Nos. 60, 88, 89, and 106).
[[11]] White Paper, Nos. 114, 122, 123, and 125.
[[12]] Belgian Grey Book, No. 20; French Yellow Book, No. 141.