Italian Intervention
Approves the agreement intended to bring Italy into the war on the Allied side.
Explore 626 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1915.
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Approves the agreement intended to bring Italy into the war on the Allied side.
Accepts Britain's undertaking to facilitate a large loan for Italy on the London financial market.
Asquith's government concludes the secret London agreement promising territorial gains to Italy in return for entering the war against the Central Powers.
Signs terms calling for immediate military coordination among Britain, France, Italy and Russia.
His government joins France and Russia in the secret agreement promising territorial gains if Italy enters the war against the Central Powers.
Signs provisions requiring the agreement itself to remain secret while Italy's eventual adherence to the Allied declaration becomes public.
Signs the secret agreement with the Italian, French and Russian representatives.
Signs the secret agreement for Britain alongside the Italian, French and Russian representatives.
Churchill gives Parliament a wide review of naval operations and Britain's command of the sea.
Boyle takes submarine E14 beneath the Dardanelles minefields toward the Sea of Marmara.
Boyle successfully reaches the Sea of Marmara and begins attacking Ottoman communications.
Hamilton urges the Helles force forward before Ottoman reinforcements can consolidate.
Addresses future employment arrangements for servicemen returning after the war.
Churchill presents Admiral Sturdee's official dispatch describing the Falkland Islands victory.
Hunter-Weston launches the first Allied attempt to capture Krithia and advance toward Achi Baba.
Hamilton's first Helles offensive fails to break the Ottoman line despite heavy Allied casualties.
Stoker searches for Ottoman shipping while remaining submerged for long periods to avoid patrols.
AE2 is damaged by the Ottoman torpedo boat Sultanhisar and forced to surface.
Stoker scuttles AE2 after ordering the crew to abandon the disabled submarine.
Birdwood's corps is assigned a landing north of Gaba Tepe to threaten the peninsula's central communications.
Presses industry and the War Office to increase shell output as battlefield consumption rises sharply.
Hunter-Weston prepares simultaneous landings at five beaches around Cape Helles.
Fisher becomes increasingly hostile to a prolonged Dardanelles commitment that threatens his planned northern offensive preparations.
Commands V Corps during the Second Battle of Ypres.
Plumer takes a major role in reorganising the defence of the Ypres salient during the gas crisis.
Godley directs the New Zealand and Australian Division during the poorly coordinated attack on Baby 700.
Birdwood approves an offensive intended to seize Baby 700 and improve the vulnerable ANZAC position.
Birth of Peggy Mount
Godley ends the failed Baby 700 attack after severe casualties and little territorial gain.
Churchill explains the Admiralty's appointment of Admiral Reginald Bacon during parliamentary questioning.
Churchill rejects exaggerated press allegations concerning the conduct of the Dardanelles operation.
Churchill argues that criticism of the Dardanelles should not unfairly damage Admiral Fisher's reputation.
Responds to concerns about rising food and coal prices during wartime.
Churchill answers questions concerning the treatment of captured German submarine crews.
Hamilton transfers Australian and New Zealand infantry from ANZAC to reinforce a renewed attack at Helles.
Addresses wartime measures against spying and enemy intelligence activity.
Plumer takes command during the Ypres fighting.
Hamilton opens the second attempt to capture Krithia with strengthened British, French and ANZAC forces.
Addresses proposals to identify unmarried men available for military service.
Cunard's Liverpool-registered Lusitania is sunk by a German submarine.
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