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June 28th, 1914:
Gavrilo Princip, a Bosnian Serb, killed Archduke Franz Ferdinand. After the assassination Anti-serb protests occurred throughout Austria-Hungary. One month later, Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia. This sets the triple alliance (Austria-Hungary, Germany, Italy) against Serbias alliances in the Triple entente (Russia, France, Britain). This pushes World War 1 into motion.

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Russia ordered general mobilization of their army. They were willing to support Serbia. For the reasons that they wanted to protect their own interests in the Balkans and because they saw Germany as a danger.

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1905:
The Schlieffen Plan was a battle plan introduced by Alfred, Graf von Schlieffen, chief of the German general staff. It was developed to plan having to fight a war on western and eastern fronts. The german forces would travel south, delivering a blow through Flanders, Belgium and then Paris

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August 23, 1914:
The battle of Mons takes place in Belgium about 75000 British fighting 150,000 germans in an attempt to hold the Mons-Conde Canal. The battle lasts 9 hours. In the end, British forces are overpowered and forced to retreat, giving the Germans the victory.

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August 26-August 30, 1914: Battle of Tannenbery
Russian forces attack German troops in German East Prussia from the South and East. But after hearing radio messages from the Russians, the Germans are able to recognize their strategy and force the Russians to retreat

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October 19 to November 22nd, 1914: First Battle of Ypres
This battle involved fighting to control the city of Belgium's north coast that allowed access to English Channel Ports. This battle involved approximately 600,000 German troops and 420,000 allies. It continued for 3 weeks, until the winter brought it to an end. No significant gains were made.

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War Technology - Poison Gas - April 1915

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War Technology - Poison Gas - April 1915

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Poison gas was first used as a weapon during WWI by the German army in April 1915, in the Second Battle of Ypres. Initially, the gas used was chlorine, which caused respiratory distress and was deadly in high concentrations. Later, more toxic gases like phosgene and mustard gas were developed and used by both sides. Poison gas caused widespread horror and outrage, and its use was widely condemned, though it continued to be used in subsequent conflicts.

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Tanks were armored vehicles that were designed to traverse rough terrain and cross trenches, which were common features of the battlefield during WWI. The first tanks were developed by the British in 1915 and were initially called "landships." Tanks revolutionized warfare by providing mobile, protected firepower that could break through enemy lines and support infantry advances.

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The Paris Peace Conference was a meeting of representatives from the Allied powers after World War I. It was held from January 1919 to January 1920. The purpose of the conference was to negotiate peace treaties to formally end the war and establish order in Europe. The conference was attended by leaders from United States, Britain, France, Italy. 5 Treaties made up the Peace of Paris -- one each with Germany, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria, Turkey. Of the 5, the Treaty of Versailles with Germany was signed on June 28th.

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The Treaty of Versailles was a peace treaty that officially ended World War I. It was signed on June 28, 1919, between Germany and the Allied powers, including France, Great Britain, Italy, and the United States. The treaty imposed a number of harsh penalties on Germany, which was blamed for the war. Germany was stripped of any offensive capability;

The settlement abolished the German general staff and forbade military conscription in Germany

The German army was limited to 100,000 volunteers and deprived of heavy artillery, tanks, warplanes

The Germany navy was also limited to a token force of 36 ships, not including submarines

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On April 16 1922, Germany and the Soviet Union signed the Rapallo Treaty. The treaty re-established diplomatic relations, renounced financial claims on each other and pledged future cooperation.

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It is possible that future warfare may rely heavily on AI-driven systems that can analyze vast amounts of data, make quick decisions, and act autonomously. Such systems could be used for a variety of military purposes, such as surveillance. Autonomous weapons could potentially reduce the risk to human lives and enable faster and more precise responses to threats.