Today in history

Throwback Thursday: A look back in history on July 28.

On July 28, 1914, World War I officially began when Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia, exactly one month after the assassination of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian-Hungarian throne, and his wife.

In this photo, a Bosnian Serb nationalist, believed to be Gavrilo Princip or one of his co-conspirators, second from right, is captured by police and taken to the police station in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, June 28, 1914, following the assassination.

By CBSNews.com Senior Photo Editor Radhika Chalasani

"Bonus Army" evicted

U.S. veterans are shown during the Bonus March on Washington, D.C., July 28, 1932.

Federal troops used force to disperse the "Bonus Army" of World War I veterans demanding money they were scheduled to receive in 1945.

Plane crashes Empire State Building

A fireman stands beside a twisted girder as he examines the gaping holes in the north side of the Empire State Building, on the 79th floor, evidence of the terrific impact with which a B-25 Army bomber crashed into the structure in New York City, July 28, 1945. Fourteen people were killed and 26 were injured.

Potsdam - Truman, Attlee, Stalin

From left, seated: new British Prime Minister Clement Attlee, the successor of Sir Winston Churchill, U.S. President Harry Truman and Soviet leader Joseph Stalin, pose for the press, July 28, 1945 during the Potsdam conference, following talks focusing of the new world order marking the end of WW II. Posing at 2nd row, L-R: unidentified, Berri, Byrnes, Molotov.

School for Brides

The wives just out of brides' school, the husbands just out of class, meet at the School for Brides, July 28, 1946. L. to R.: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. R. Krall.

"Alice in Wonderland" released

English actress Kathryn Beaumont looks at an animation transparency after a day's work as the model for Alice in Disney's animated feature film "Alice In Wonderland" in Burbank, Ca. in 1951. Beaumont, a native of London, England, also provided the voice for Alice. On July 28, 1951, The Walt Disney film "Alice in Wonderland" was released.

Nixon and Cabot Lodge

Presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon and vice-presidential nominee Henry Cabot Lodge respond to an ovation by Republican National Convention in Chicago, July 28, 1960.

First Indian reservation school

Libby Chee, a 20-year-old Navajo student, stands beneath a sign reading "Indian Power" in a classroom at Navajo Community College at Tsaile Lake, Ariz. on July 28, 1971.

The first ever school created on a reservation, founded by the Navajo Nation two-and-a-half years ago, is progressive and also preserves Navajo culture.

Jane Fonda

Actress Jane Fonda, who returned to the United States on July 27, after visiting North Vietnam and Europe, gestures during a news conference in New York City on July 28, 1972. The member of the acting family visited with North Vietnamese troops during her trip to Asia.

NYC drive in theater

Automotive and foot-going spectators stand before the screen of what could be Manhattan's first drive in theater on July 28, 1978, before showing of film in parking lot in lower New York.

The outdoor theater is a joint venture of the Whitney Museum and Creative Time Inc., an artists' organization that specializes in the use of public spaces.

Charles and Diana wedding cake

The wedding cake - five feet high and weighing 255 pounds - made by the Royal Navy's Cookery School, HMS Pembroke, at Chatham on July 28, 1981, for the marriage of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. At left is the school's senior instructor, Chief Petty Office Cook Dave Avery, 37, who designed the cake. The couple married July 29.

Alberto Fujimori becomes president

Alberto Fujimori, 52, waves to legislators, July 28, 1990 in Lima after he took office as the new Peruvian president, replacing outgoing Alan Garcia.

Whitewater testimoney

Counselor to the President Mack McLarty, center, is sworn in prior to testifying before a hearing on the Whitewater affair at the House Banking committee on Capitol Hill, July 28, 1994, Washington, D.C. Fellow White house aides, who were to also testify, are, seated, from left: Bruce Lindsey; George Stephanopoulos; Margaret Ann Williams; McLarty; Harold Ickes; John Podesta and Mark Gearan.

Pollard hunger strike

Esther Pollard, the wife of convicted U.S. spy Jonathan Pollard, holds a chart with the names of eight others accused of espionage as she talks to reporters in Jerusalem on Sunday, July 28 1996. Pollard began a hunger strike Sunday that she said would last until her husband was freed.

Pollard served 30 years and was released from prison on November 20, 2015.

Centennial Park bombing

An overall photo of Centennial Park at the Olympic Games in Atlanta, Sunday, July 28, 1996. A fatal Saturday morning explosion, centered at the bottom of the temporary tower in the foreground, closed the park over the weekend.

Australia melts down guns

A policeman responsible for the collection of guns, Mick Reolandts, holds a military type shotgun, one of 4,500 guns on display before being melted down in Sydney on July 28, 1997, after Australia banned all automatic and semi-automatic rifles in the aftermath of the Port Arthur shooting in 1996.

When Martin Bryant massacred 35 people with semi-automatic weapons at Port Arthur in 1996, then-Australian prime minister John Howard reacted swiftly by pushing for tough new national gun laws. Within a year gun licenses had been tightened, a weapons buy-back was enacted and an amnesty launched for anyone holding illegal arms, moves that took more than 600,000 guns out of action.

Funeral for police officers

Police officers stand guard July 28, 1998 in the Capitol Rotunda where the bodies of two police officers killed when a gunman opened fire in the Capitol lie in state. Jacob Chestnut and John Gibson, who were killed July 24 when Russell Weston allegedly shot his way into the building, were honored by President Clinton, Vice President Al Gore, lawmakers and law enforcement officers.

Investigating Concorde crash

Forensic experts and firemen examine the Concorde flight AF4590 crash scene in Gonesse, north of Paris, July 28, 2000. The transport ministry said: "The origin of the fire seems to have been outside the engines. It remains to be determined." The Concorde crashed on July 25, killing 113 people.

Kathie Lee final appearance

Regis Philbin, left, applauds as co-host Kathie Lee Gifford covers her face with a napkin at the end of her last show, in New York City, July 28, 2000. After 15 years of chatter, camaraderie and controversy, Gifford bid farewell Friday to Philbin and their morning talk show, "Live with Regis & Kathie Lee." With tears in her eyes, Gifford stood next to Philbin and mouthed "thank you" to the audience, then covered her face with a white napkin.

Trapped miner rescued

The third of the nine trapped miners at the Quecreek Mine is helped out of the rescue capsule in Somerset,PA on July 28, 2002. Despite hunger, fatigue and dangerously cold temperatures, rescuers found all nine men alive and in good condition.

Lance Armstrong

Overall leader Lance Armstrong rides past supporters on the Champs Elysees during the final stage of the Tour de France cycling race between Melun and Paris, July 28, 2002.

American fans of U.S. cyclist Lance Armstrong came out in droves on Sunday to cheer him on to his fourth victory at the Tour de France, waving Lone Star Texas state flags and shouting "U.S.A., U.S.A.''