[ [!-- Note Anchor 111 --][Footnote 111: Correspondence, No. 109. Sir E. Goschen to Sir E. Grey, July 31.]
[ [!-- Note Anchor 112 --][Footnote 112: Ibid. No. 106. Sir R. Rodd to Sir E. Grey, July 30.]
[ [!-- Note Anchor 113 --][Footnote 113: Correspondence, No. 114. Sir E. Grey to Sir F. Bertie and Sir E. Goschen, July 31.]
[ [!-- Note Anchor 114 --][Footnote 114: Ibid. No. 125. Sir F. Bertie to Sir E. Grey, July 31.]
[ [!-- Note Anchor 115 --][Footnote 115: Ibid. No. 122. Sir E. Goschen to Sir E. Grey, July 31. It may be observed that by the Hague Convention of 1907, Belgium was bound to impose this embargo after the ultimatum of Germany to Russia (Art. 2).]
[ [!-- Note Anchor 116 --][Footnote 116: Correspondence, No. 123. Sir E. Grey to Sir E. Goschen, August 1.]
[ [!-- Note Anchor 117 --][Footnote 117: The Times, August 28, 1914, p. 9, cols. 5 and 6.]
[ [!-- Note Anchor 118 --][Footnote 118: See The Times, August 27, 1914. The Imperial Chancellor telegraphed to Prince Lichnowsky: 'Germany is ready to take up the English proposal if England guarantees with her forces the absolute neutrality of France in a Russo-German conflict.... We promise that the French frontier shall not be passed by our troops before 7 p.m. on Monday, August 3, if England's consent is given in the meantime.']
[ [!-- Note Anchor 119 --][Footnote 119: Correspondence, No. 148. Sir E. Grey to Sir F. Bertie, August 2.]
[ [!-- Note Anchor 120 --][Footnote 120: Correspondence, No. 147. Minister of State, Luxemburg, to Sir E. Grey, August 2.]