Page - 1028 - in THE FIRST WORLD WAR - and the End of the Habsburg Monarchy, 1914 – 1918

1028 Notes 87 Gerhard Stadler, Die Rüstungsindustrien der Donaumonarchie und ihre Exporte nach Lateinamerika, doctoral thesis, University of Vienna, 1985, 3–43 et seq. 88 Ibid. 89 A very extensive study : František Janáček, Největší zbrojovka monarchie. Škodovka v dějinách ve Škod- ovce 1859–1918 (Prague, 1990). 90 James Joll, The Origins of the First World War (London/New York, 1984), 15. 91 Ivan Stanislavovič Bloch, Der Krieg, 6 vols. (Berlin, 1899–1906) ; several translations and editions. 92 Norman Angell, The Great Illusion. A Study of the Relation of Military Power to National Advantage (London, 1909) ; several translations and editions, as well as conclusions written after the war. 2. Two Million Men for the War 93 Supplementary issue 4 to the work ‘Österreich-Ungarns letzter Krieg’ (Vienna, 1932), 1–58. 94 Norman Stone, The Eastern Front 1914–1917 (London/Sidney/Toronto, 1975), 71. 95 Fritz Franek, Probleme der Organisation im ersten Kriegsjahre, in : Supplementary issue 1 to the work ‘Österreich-Ungarns letzter Krieg’ (Vienna, 1930), 18, note 1. 96 Ibid. 97 Franz Schubert, Haben Rüstungen den Weltkrieg verursacht ?, in : Supplementary issue 4 to the work ‘Österreich-Ungarns letzter Krieg’ (Vienna, 1932), 59. 98 A complete overview with the cut-off date of 28.6.1914 can be found in Maximilian Ehnl, Die österre- ichisch-ungarische Landmacht nach Aufbau, Gliederung, Friedensorganisation, Einteilung und nation- aler Zusammensetzung im Sommer 1914, in : Supplementary issue 9 to the work ‘Österreich-Ungarns letzter Krieg’ (Vienna, 1934), here 5. 99 Detailed and adapted to circumstances prior to 1912 : Karl Glückmann, Das Heerwesen der österre- ichisch-ungarischen Monarchie (Vienna, 1911), here esp. 20–27. 100 Anton Wagner, Der Erste Weltkrieg (=  Truppendienst-Taschenbuch 7, Vienna, 1981), 16 et seq. and 23. See also Ehnl, Die österreichisch-ungarische Landmacht, as well as the encyclopaedia entry by the author : Streitkräfte (Österreich-Ungarn) in : Enzyklopädie des Ersten Weltkriegs, 896–900. 101 On the structure and distribution of units as well as the technical data of the aeroplanes see above all the catalogue to the special exhibition in the Military History Museum ‘Fliegen 90/71’, Part 1, compiled by Erich Gabriel (Vienna, 1971), here esp. 152. 102 On the development of the Imperial and Royal Navy, above all on the naval shipbuilding programme, budget allocations, recruitment and relative strengths see Hans Hugo Sokol, Österreich-Ungarns Seekrieg 1914–1918 (Zürich/Leipzig/Vienna, 1933), here esp. 19–40. On the political history see Lothar Höbelt, Die Marine, in : Die Habsburgermonarchie 1848–1918, edited by the Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Adam Wandruszka and Peter Urbanitsch, Vol. V : Die bewaffnete Macht (Vienna, 1987), here esp. 720–724. 103 On this see Olaf Richard Wulff, Die österreichisch-ungarische Donauflottille im Weltkriege 1914– 1918 (Vienna/Leipzig, 1934), 11–13. 104 It revolved around the introduction of the piece of artillery ultimately referred to as the 7.5 cm mountain cannon type 1915, which was rejected by Potiorek because in a dismantled state it required seven instead of five pack animals to be transported. 105 This was the accurate assessment of the later Hungarian Foreign Minister Emerich Csáky. On this see Vom Geachteten zum Geächteten. Erinnerungen des k. und k. Diplomaten und k. Ungarischen Außen- ministers Emerich Csáky (1882–1961), edited by Eva-Marie Csáky (Vienna/Cologne/Weimar, 1994), 94.