Evidence on Sussex sinking capstone of American case
A fragment cites that evidence from a captured German submarine crew, used to prove the submarine that sank the Sussex, was placed in possession of the American government and regarded as the capstone of the American case.
Lansing officials weigh evidence before Germany note
Lansing officials indicated that the presented evidence would be examined thoroughly before any communication to Germany proceeds. The public impression was that the note to Germany would not be sent until the entire record had been carefully reviewed, with enough consideration to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Germany
Crisis Between United States and Germany Reaches Breaking Point
Officials warn the stalemate with Germany cannot continue as evidence stacks up toward a break. The administration prepares a new note to Berlin, signaling decisive action without a fixed deadline, while recalling a prior quiet dispatch that reached Berlin before public word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Washington
United States
Evidence Mounts in Sussex Case and German Promise Doubts
New York reports guarded evidence in the Sussex case arriving on the St Paul, including survivor affidavits from Paris and London embassies. Howard Huxley of Englewood, president of the United States Rubber Export Co, testifies the Sussex carried no ammunition and sighted no ships for nine hours before torpedo attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sir Charles Allom
British Foreign Office
Sussex
State Department
St. Paul
Paris
London
Howard H. Huxley
Tluxley
Res
Huxley
Thomas Carrol
Boulogne
France
Carroll
Number of U boat learned by Allied allies
Paris, April 14. The American government has the French information that led to the claim the Sussex was torpedoed by a German submarine. Full details including the commander’s name and submarine number have been sent to the American government and other interested powers. The ministry of marine will not yet publish the details, stating they act in line with those wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Sussex
Ministry of Marine
United States
Germany
Washington
Lansing
State Department
Eighty Vessels Sunk In March As War News Continues
Washington reports official figures from Berlin noting eighty trading vessels of hostile powers sunk in March by German submarines or mines totaling about 297000 tons. Paris discusses Germany’s note on the Sussex, with American intent to respond decisively. Spain urges neutral action to curb illegal submarine warfare. Leather shortage drives calls for a US shipbuilding program to avert shoe price spikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
America
Petit Parisien
United States
Wilson
Congress
Journal
Washington
Willison
Berlin
Toy Wireless
Sayville
Spain
Madrid
Pasa
Amadeo Hurtado
Council of Miniasters
Sussex
Marique Granados
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