American Diplomat's Ex periences at German Court
Excerpt from James W. Gerard's 1913 1917 memoirs published in a South Texas paper. He details German military, political power, war aims, and the impact of U S entry into World War I. He argues for Allied victory, criticizes German autocracy, and explains U S involvement and warnings to America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
James W. Gerard
M High Mountais
Elea
Hs World
Davila
Russia
England
America
Personal Message From President Wilson On August 10 191
The article recounts President Wilson’s direct communication with Germany during the start of World War I. It covers Wilson’s attempt to mediate between Germany and the Allies, the audience with the Emperor in Berlin, and the parallel diplomatic threads via The Hague and London. It notes responses from the German government and actions by King George V and British officials, outlining a complex exchange of telegrams and diplomatic steps aimed at preventing further military escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Russia
Germany
Huse
Austria
Serbia
Berard Bhaw
Berlin
America
Europe
Amariex
Wilhelm
Wilson Cai
Bialae
Talentor
Denmark
Washingto Barlin
Vice Vara
Linge
Yoo Jagow
Segr' Ugh
Belgium
Hague
Tranamleston
Va Dyke
Holland
Gore
State Department
United States
Royal
Duchess of
Bronawic
Biev
Blanka
Otter
Documeen
H.R
Prince Henry
George V
Londen
France
H. M
London
Condon
Alana Ould
Nim
Roselont
Ailles
Hae
Caar
Uwe Kingly
Belgrade
Vienna
Mina
Varna
Raawlan
Bam Imablisason
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gerarte
Post
South
Texas
Gerard
Rama
German Empire
Arma
Elguren
St.ai
Rome
Uyrmane
Tare
States of America
Coe
Atatea
Cours
Homburg
Carlead
Dapper
Klaeluger
Wilson
Kaiser Wilhelm
Jon Trepreevens
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