U S Notes Demand Ship Safety. Germany’s Reply Sparks Talk
Washington figures discuss the latest American note to Germany on safeguarding vessels and lives. Officials expect Germany to wait for Meyer Gerdh before replying, while Bryan’s role draws scrutiny amid hopes for a conciliatory, dignified answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States Note to Germany 1915 On Lusitania and Neutral Rights
The note, dated June 9 1915 from Secretary of State Lansing to the German government, asserts humanitarian principles in naval warfare, rebukes German claims about Lusitania, and demands assurances that American lives and ships will be safeguarded. It emphasizes neutrality duties, contraband rules, and the duty to protect noncombatants while seeking a peaceful understanding to mitigate the war at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
United States
Bryan
Herr von Jagow
Meyer Ger
Count von Bernstorff
Berlin
Wilson
Land
William J. Bryan
Itallone
Lusitania
Department of State
Merican
Gratifca
Cushing
Gulfright
Ed States
Canada
Great Britain
United States States
Imperial German Admiralty
Prire
Universa Derstandings
Ancie German Natio
Robert Lansing
Secretary of State
Bryan Warns Against War Ties in Notes on Peace
Former Secretary of State William J. Bryan issues a supplementary statement on U S German relations. He argues force versus persuasion as two rival systems and urges continued negotiations for an amicable understanding while condemning the old system that leads to war. He calls for leadership toward lasting peace through love and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Brotherhood
Germany
Austria
Serbia
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U. S
Europe
Atlantic
Prince of Peace
Philip
Mars
Gesar Misch
Palm Beach
New Norfolk
A’s
Main
Golden Hill and
Middle Streets
New York