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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1916
Page
6
A dated diplomatic remark asserts resolve to prevent American involvement in any potential conflict. The speaker vows to use every means to avoid war, signaling a strong stance amid tense international discourse. No further context or identifying details are provided in the fragment.
The speaker expresses resolve that the nation will not suffer unease about their policy. After months of effort amid growing difficulties, they claim progress and confidence to continue. They acknowledge a potential clash between central European powers’ planned war conduct and recent assurances on merchant ships, expecting clarifications that may alter the interpretation.
President Wilson argues against abridging American citizens rights during wartime and warns that yielding to expediency would erode international law and belittle the nation. The note emphasizes honor, sovereignty, and the duty to uphold liberty despite pressures from allies and foes alike.
United States officials reaffirm that the nation has not abandoned international law amid the submarine dispute and a broad push in Congress to back President Wilson. Senator Stone’s letter outlines his understanding of Wilson’s views on armed merchant vessels, British disarmament talks, and U S responsibility. Congress moves cautiously with mixed signals as senators Gore Brandegee and representative Mondell push measures on passports and armed shipping while diplomacy continues.
Lawmakers pressure for action while President and State Department pursue diplomacy with Germany. Stone urges restraint. Kitchin seeks compromise and a possible delegation to the White House. Glass notes few lawmakers ready to challenge the president’s policy amid naval policy debates.
Representative William Schiey Howard defended pro passport waivers to shield Americans aboard armed ships, while Brantley Specksom and William G. Brantley argued noncombatants retain rights under international law. They warned government travel bans or guarantees affect civilian safety and civilizational norms during wartime.
Marseilles dated report announces the death of Serbian colonel Yosan Cugrino vitch after a monthlong illness in military hospital. It notes his 1918 entry into Adrienople at the head of his regiment and his capture of a Turkish commander, and his later Nish campaign with 3,300 men that was reduced to 200 before retreat. Also mentions a patent remedy advert for Bromo Quinine by E.W. Groves.
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