Roosevelt comments on German pledge amid Lusitania and Arabic deaths
Former President Roosevelt stated that Germany’s announcement to halt its policy of assassination is not a confession nor a reason for gratitude. He urged that amends cover property and the 120 American deaths over four months, while noting no implied action against England and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusitania
Falaba
Germany
England
France
Great Britain
Count von Bernstorff
Berlin
Board may issue report on Holyoke car strike deadlock
The State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration said it may release a report tomorrow with recommendations on the Holyoke car strike. It practically concedes the deadlock cannot be broken. A question about American girls without titles is teased for the next Sunday Post Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holyoke
State Board
Magaine
Germany Yields to Wilsons Demand In Submarine Crisis
The article reports that Germany agrees to modify submarine warfare practices, signaling no conditions on ceasing attacks on noncombatants. It notes expectations for U S actions to protect trade rights and mentions Count von Bernstorffs pivotal role in easing tensions since the Lusitania sinking.
Great Victory for President Wilson Praised in Boston
Boston leaders lauded President Wilson for Germany halting submarine warfare against neutrals. They called the accord a first magnitude diplomatic victory that spared war and avoided hostile clashes, stressing Wilson’s restraint and Germany’s humanitarian move to preserve civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Wilson
Germany
Roosevelt
Nation Sees Hope for Peaceful German US Ties
Citizens nationwide praise a leader for averting conflict and preserving American homes. The public expresses belief that misunderstandings with Germany can be resolved peacefully and honorably, under the shelter of the flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
No Severance of Diplomatic Relations Discussed
Report notes debate over whether there will be any severance of diplomatic relations. The fragment cites unnamed officials and possible policy actions, reflecting uncertainty about the government stance.
General Satisfaction Mentioned Over German Relations
The remark notes that the current state between the United States and Germany yields general satisfaction. It emphasizes a positive mood without detailing specific events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Mayor Curtis of Revere Criticizes German War Policy
Mayor Curtis asserts that after a year of fearsome war Germany is returning to a normal state of mind. He says the German people condemned the blowing up of ships harming neutrals but were overruled by the war party. The remarks reflect wartime sentiment and concern over civilian casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
War Party of
Emperor doubts militant course amid Wilson warnings
The German Emperor questions the pursued militant path and agrees it is wise to heed President Wilson. He urges stopping the needless sacrifice of human lives and returning to a cautious stance in the war context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Drinkwater backs Wilson as nation stays calm
Col A C Drinkwater praises President Wilson for maintaining stability during a critical period. He says the country is satisfied, shows confidence in Wilson's tact and judgment, and urges avoiding interference while conditions improve under careful handling.
Wilson policy praised as peaceful end to Germany talks
The note to President Wilson marks a splendid triumph for watchful waiting policy guiding the Wilson administration through the crisis of negotiations with Germany. This peaceful termination is hailed as a significant achievement in the statecraft of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Wilson
Wilsons Watchful Waiting Praised as Great Diplomatic Stroke
A supporter lauds President Wilson for his watchful waiting policy, calling it a fruit that is well worth waiting for and one of the greatest diplomatic moves in years. The speaker says they stood behind the President and are glad the approach proved correct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
German acceptance hailed as credit to leadership
The speaker notes that if Germany has accepted the American contentions, the result is highly satisfactory and a great credit to the President and the Secretary of State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Letter by Thomas B. Fitzpatrick on Germany US relations
Thomas B. Fitzpatrick praises Germany for its fair play and neutrality in a note that aims to foster friendly U S German ties. He believes the gesture will be appreciated and seen as honorable dealing by both nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Wilson Victory Cited as American Ideals Realized
The passage lauds President Wilson as achieving a great personal victory and upholding every American ideal without forcing the nation into war, praising his foreign policy as a model of restraint and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Oysterettes Crackers Improve Stews and Salads
Oysterettes are crafted to enhance stews soups and salads and also delicious on their own. These crackers offer a tasty bite and showcase how good an oyster cracker can be.
Congressman George H. Tinkham makes brief crisis remark
Congressman George H. Tinkham states he is glad the crisis is over but declines to issue a statement at this time. The quote reflects a cautious approach amid ongoing political events.
Ex Mayor Fitzgerald praises U S German diplomacy
Former mayor J F Fitzgerald lauds the outcome of the United States and Germany clash as a historic triumph for American diplomacy. He predicts President Wilson will be remembered as a great diplomat and believes Britain may lift the cotton embargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oyster Bay
N. Y
von Bernstorff
Sam Katz
Jease
Catarra
Michigan Avenue
Chicago, Ill
Gregater
Bon-Ami
Sapolio
M. O'Keeffe Inc
Washington
Britain
Sherman L. Whipple
William A. Bancroft
Curtis
Revere
A. C. Drinkwater
Braintree
Bom
FY OK
Lisle
Hamburgs
Oxfords
Dresden
Luc Yara
Weriday
Waaay
Sas
Lace
Curley
Mayor Good
Cambridge
Cushing
Thomas B. Fitzpatrick
John W. Coughlin
Fall River
George H. Tinkham
J. F. Fitzgerald
National Biscuit Company
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