Why We Went to War, المجلد 1C. Scribner's sons, 1918 - 291 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 119
... Amer- ican passports under pretense of being Amer- ican citizens and for the purpose of returning to Germany without molestation by her enemies during the voyage . There are indications that a systematic plan had been devised to obtain ...
... Amer- ican passports under pretense of being Amer- ican citizens and for the purpose of returning to Germany without molestation by her enemies during the voyage . There are indications that a systematic plan had been devised to obtain ...
الصفحة 134
... Amer- ican attitude , became among our people a by- word and reproach . In this process of alienation the first step was her violation of the neutrality of Belgium , which , as one of the Powers signatory to the treaty of 1839 she had ...
... Amer- ican attitude , became among our people a by- word and reproach . In this process of alienation the first step was her violation of the neutrality of Belgium , which , as one of the Powers signatory to the treaty of 1839 she had ...
الصفحة 163
... prepare and increase her submarines and her bases . Von Tirpitz had given out an interview late in 1914 , which indicated that the plans had been matured . He merely desired to prepare Amer- ican sentiment THE LUSITANIA 163.
... prepare and increase her submarines and her bases . Von Tirpitz had given out an interview late in 1914 , which indicated that the plans had been matured . He merely desired to prepare Amer- ican sentiment THE LUSITANIA 163.
الصفحة 164
Christian Gauss. matured . He merely desired to prepare Amer- ican sentiment for what was coming . On the 4th of February , 1915 , Germany issued the following proclamation : " 1. The waters surrounding Great Britain and Ireland ...
Christian Gauss. matured . He merely desired to prepare Amer- ican sentiment for what was coming . On the 4th of February , 1915 , Germany issued the following proclamation : " 1. The waters surrounding Great Britain and Ireland ...
الصفحة 190
... Amer- ican lives lost , so far as reparation can be made for a needless destruction of human life by an illegal act ... Friendship itself prompts it to say to the Imperial Government that repeti- tion by the commanders of German naval ...
... Amer- ican lives lost , so far as reparation can be made for a needless destruction of human life by an illegal act ... Friendship itself prompts it to say to the Imperial Government that repeti- tion by the commanders of German naval ...
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accept action Allies Ambassador Gerard Amer American Journal American passports ammunition announced arms army attempt August Austria Austria-Hungary Balkan Balkan War bassador Belgian Belgium believe belligerent Berlin Bernstorff Britain British cause Chancellor chapter Congress contraband declared Deutsche Bank Deutschtum Dinant diplomatic Emperor Empire enemy England Europe evident fact February fighting forced France German Embassy German Empire Germany's Helfferich humanity ican Imperial German Government Imperial Government international law issued Journal of International July Kaiser land lives Lusitania ment merchant merely military attaché munitions nations naval neutral officers ourselves Pan-Germans Papen peace plain political present President Wilson's principles proposal protest Prussian purpose question refused regard Reichstag reply reservists rulers Russia sador seas Secretary sent Serbia ships sinking Special Supplement spirit statement submarine Sussex telegram tion treaty U-boat ultimatum United Vernon Kellogg vessels violation warfare Washington Wilson zone