Why We Went to WarC. Scribner's Sons, 1919 - 291 من الصفحات |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 3
الصفحة 190
... “ deliberately unfriendly in diplomatic correspondence is not to be taken lightly . Until Germany's reply to this it would be taken for granted that the American posi> tion was accepted and so the case stood for some 190 WHY WE WENT TO WAR.
... “ deliberately unfriendly in diplomatic correspondence is not to be taken lightly . Until Germany's reply to this it would be taken for granted that the American posi> tion was accepted and so the case stood for some 190 WHY WE WENT TO WAR.
الصفحة 191
Christian Gauss. tion was accepted and so the case stood for some time . The next step in the negotiations was reached when Von Bernstorff in a note on September 1 , 1915 , informed Secretary Lansing that he had received the following ...
Christian Gauss. tion was accepted and so the case stood for some time . The next step in the negotiations was reached when Von Bernstorff in a note on September 1 , 1915 , informed Secretary Lansing that he had received the following ...
الصفحة 224
Christian Gauss. tion of officials protected by the diplomatic privileges held sacred by other nations . Though the results were meagre , the copy of Captain Boy - Ed's account at a New York bank indicates that he paid the Hamburg ...
Christian Gauss. tion of officials protected by the diplomatic privileges held sacred by other nations . Though the results were meagre , the copy of Captain Boy - Ed's account at a New York bank indicates that he paid the Hamburg ...
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
accept according action Allies already ambassador American appear arms army attempt attitude August Austria authority become Belgium believe belligerent Berlin Bernstorff bring Britain British carried cause chapter citizens consider course desire direct effect Emperor Empire enemy England established Europe evident fact forced France French further German Embassy German Government Germany's give given hands humanity idea Imperial important impossible interest international law issued Italy July Kaiser land later less lives March matter ment merely military months necessary neutral officers opinion ourselves peace plain plans political possible practice prepared present President principles promise proposal protest proved Prussian question reason received regard relations reply representatives responsible result Russia seas Secretary seemed seen sent Serbia serious ships situation Special spirit statement submarine success taken tion United vessels violation whole