Roosevelt Speaks on United Front and Preparedness in Detroit
Roosevelt draws Detroit audiences to urge bold national defense. He cites Americanism over neutrality, condemns unpreparedness, and warns pacifists and neo-Tories while praising Ford as captain of industry. He calls for thorough preparation as defense and peace, tying war readiness to national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Washington
America
Germany
Lincoln
Bunker Hill
Valley Forge
Army of the Potomac
Europe
England
United States
Ireland
Ford refuses to call on Roosevelt in Detroit dispute
In Detroit on May 19 Colonel Roosevelt planned to meet Henry Ford but Ford declined to visit the ex president. Ford criticized Roosevelt as antiquated and said he would sail for Stockholm to push disarmament talks while preparing to support a neutral conference plan.
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Wilson
Roosevelt
Ford
Motor
Mr. Ford
Detroit
Henry Ford
Europe
Ile
Detroit Athletic Club
Times
Stockholm
Hague
Roosevelt Attacks Ford as Pacifist Strength Grows
In Detroit Roosevelt accuses Ford of aiding peace at any price and hints Wilson campaign plans. He cites Ford’s Sweden trip and Hague talks, warns laborers about Ford policies, and defends Navy record while blasting pacifists and copperheads.
Anglo Irish tension and Dublin executions prompt U S House resolution
A House resolution condemns the Dublin executions after the revolt, expressing horror at the military court actions and sympathy for the families. The measure references President Wilson's involvement and seeks a public stance on the Dublin events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Dublin
Committee On Rules
Gallivan
Washington, D. C
Wilson
Jeremiah C. Lynch
Boston
House of Representatives
Congress of the United States
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Copperheads
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Opera House
Tie
Belgium
United States Navy
George Washington
Michigan
Wants
Britain
Baltic Exchange
Mincing Lane
Mark Lane Corn Exchange
Metal Exchanges
Lloyd's
London
The
Stock Exchange
Houghton&dutton Co
Lapies’ Home Journal
J. Pierpont Morgan
New York
Joseph E. Widener
Philadelphia
Benjamin Altman
Henry C. Frick
George W. Elkins
Charles L. Freer
Charles P. Taft
John G. Johnson
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