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The royal visit outraged many Serbian nationalists because they viewed them as foreign oppressors. In 1389, Serbia had been conquered by the Ottoman empire. In 1912, Serbia had freed itself from Turkish rule.
The archduke ignored warnings of anti-Austrian unrest in Sarajevo His wife rode through Sarajevo in an open car and along the route were Black Hand conspirators. One of the conspirators hurled a bomb which missed the archduke but injured an officer in another car. Archduke then asked to visit the woundede

See Lesley R.

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See Lesley R.

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See Lesley R.

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Kaiser William 2nd of Germany was horrified of the assassination. He wrote to Francis Joseph advising him to make a for stand, and that he would have Germany's full support. Russia was sought out by Serbia for help. Nicholas 2nd asked William 2nd to tell Austria to soften their demands. When this didn't work Russia began to prepare for war. Germany then declared war on Russia. Russia turned to its ally France, Paris saw a chance to avenge the defeat in the Franco-Prussian War. Although French leaders did have doubts, so they gave Russia the same kind of backing Germany did Austria. Germany demanded France keep out, France refused, so Germany declared war on France.

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The Austro-Serbian dispute. London: Macmillan. 1914. Arts and Social Studies: D512.A8

Barker, William Henry and William Rees. The making of Europe: a geographical treatment of the historical development of Europe. London: A. & C. Black, Ltd. 1920.

Cobb, Hearnshaw and John Fossey. European coalitions, alliances and ententes since 1792. London: His Majesty's Stationary Office. 1920. Schwarzenberger Collection

Collected documents relating to the outbreak of the European War. London: HMSO. 1915. Schwarzenberger Collection

Cramb, John Adams. Germany and England. London: John Murray. 1914. Arts and Social Studies: DD228.5.C7

France. Ministère des affaires étrangères. Documents diplomatiques français 1871-1914. Paris: Imprimerie Nationale. (Set of 41 volumes published after 1920, but included in guide.) History Research Collection: DC334.F7

Germany. Die Grosse Politik der Europaischen Kabinette 1871-1914. Berlin: Deutsche Verlagsgeschellschaft fur Politik und Geschichte. 1924-1927. 40 volumes. History Research Collection: DD217.G3

Gooch, G.P. (George Peabody). Century of British foreign policy. London: George Allen & Unwin, Ltd. [1917].

Great Britain. Foreign Office. British documents on the origins of the war, 1989-1914. London: H.M.S.O. 1926-1938. History Research Collection: D505.G6 (11 volumes).

Hadjich, T. D., The world's war cartoons: blood and iron, the Balkans in caricature (London: Cecil Palmer and Hayward, 1916).

International Peace Conference. The project relative to a court of arbitral justice: draft convention and report adopted by the second Hague Peace Conference of 1907. Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. 1920. Law: International Law.

Hearnshaw, F.J.C. Main currents of European history, 1815-1915. London: Macmillan. 1917. Arts and Social Studies: D359.H3

How the war came, with a chronicle of events compiled from all the official papers published by the European governments. London: Independent Labour Party. 1915. D511.H6

Jones, Charles Sheridan. The unspeakable Prussian. London: Cassell. 1914. Arts and Social Studies: D515.J6

Lawrence, T.J. Documents Illustrative of International Law. London: Macmillan. 1914. Schwarzenberger Collection

Mowat, R.B. (ed.) Select treaties and documents to illustrate the developments of the modern European states system 1815-1916. Oxford: Clarendon 1916. Arts and Social Studies: D351.M6 and Schwarzenberger Collection

Myers, Denys P. and J.G. D'Arcy Paul. The secret treaties of Austria-Hungary, 1879-1914 vol. I, Texts of the treaties and agreements: with translations. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 1920. Arts and Social Studies: DB46.A8

Naumann, Friedrich. Mitteleuropa. Berlin: Georg Keimer. 1915. Schwarzenberger Collection

Oakes, A. The Great European Treaties of the Nineteenth Century. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1918. Schwarzenberger Collection

Phillips, W. Alison. The confederation of Europe: a study of the European Alliance, 1813-1823 as an experiment in the international organization of peace. London: Longmans, Green. 1914. Arts and Social Studies: D363.P4

Pitt, W.O. Italy and the unholy alliance. London: Andrew Melrose. 1915. Arts and Social Studies: DG551.P4

Price, M. (ed.) The diplomatic history of the war: including a diary of negotiations and events in the different capitals, the texts of the official documents of the various governments ... London. Allen & Unwin. 1914. Arts and Social Studies: D610.P7

Scott, James Brown. An International Court of Justice: letter and memorandum of January 12, 1914, to the Netherlands Minister of Foreign Affairs, in behalf of the establishment of an International Court of Justice. London: Oxford University Press. 1916. Law: International Law

Scott, James Brown (ed.) Diplomatic documents relating to the outbreak of the European War. London: Oxford University Press. 1916. Law: International Law

Seignobos, Charles. A political history of contemporary Europe: since 1814. London: Heinemann. 1915. Arts and Social Studies: D359.S3

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The Austro-Serbian dispute. London: Macmillan. 1914. Arts and Social Studies: D512.A8 Barker, William Henry and William Rees. The making of Europe: a geographical treatment of the historical development of Europe. London: A. & C. Black, Ltd. 1920. Cobb, Hearnshaw and John Fossey. European coalitions, alliances and ententes since 1792.

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Italy and Britain remained uncommitted to what was happening. Italy remained neutral for the time, while Britain had to chose quickly on whether or not to support their ally France. A man General Alfred von Schlieffen years earlier created a plan to attack France. It worked by avoiding a two-front war from from France in the west and Russia in the east. But due to Russia's lumbering military under they would be slow to mobilize. The Schlieffen plan did have to have Germany defeat France quickly. The plan required Germany to march through Belgium, on August 3 they invaded Belgium. But Britain and other European nations signed a treaty that guaranteeing Belgian neutrality. This caused Britain to be outraged and declare war on Germany.

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George V (born June 3, 1865, London, England-died January 20, 1936, Sandringham, Norfolk) was the king of the United Kingdom from 1910 to 1936, the second son of Prince Albert Edward, later King Edward VII.

He served in the navy until the death (1892) of his elder brother, Prince Albert Victor, brought the need for more specialized training as eventual heir to the throne. Created duke of York (May 1892), he married (July 1893) Princess Mary of Teck, who had been his brother's fiancée. Created duke of Cornwall and prince of Wales after his father's accession (1901), he succeeded his father on May 6, 1910, and was crowned on June 22, 1911.

Formidable difficulties faced the new king early in his reign. The constitutional struggle to curb the power of the House of Lords was unresolved, and the Liberal government secured an undertaking from the king that, should the lords not yield, he would create sufficient new peers to overcome the opposition. After the Liberal success in the election of December 1910, the House of Lords relented and passed the Parliament Act (1911), and the king did not have to fulfill his pledge. Respect for King George greatly increased during World War I, and he visited the front in France several times.

After World War I the king was confronted by an outbreak of serious industrial unrest. He was also faced with a difficult decision on the resignation of Andrew Bonar Law in 1923, when he had to find a new prime minister. Both Lord Curzon and Stanley Baldwin had supporters among the elder statesmen whom George consulted, but, believing Baldwin had more support in the Conservative Party and that the prime minister should be in the House of Commons, the king selected him.

King George was seriously ill at the end of 1928, and for the rest of his reign he had to be extremely careful of his health. In 1931 the collapse of the pound and the consequent financial crisis split the Labour administration. To secure strong government, he persuaded Ramsay MacDonald and a part of his cabinet to remain in office and join with Conservative and Liberal ministers in the formation of a national coalition government. The celebration of George's silver jubilee (May 1935) enabled the public to express its affection and admiration for him.

King George had five sons- King Edward VIII (later duke of Windsor); King George VI; Henry, duke of Gloucester; George, duke of Kent; and Prince John, who died young-and one daughter, Mary, princess royal, who married the 6th earl of Harewood.

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George V | Siblings, Children, Successor, & Facts

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George V, king of the United Kingdom from 1910 to 1936, the second son of Prince Albert Edward, later King Edward VII. Created duke of Cornwall and prince of Wales after his father's accession (1901), he succeeded his father on May 6, 1910, and was crowned on June 22, 1911.