Seize German Ships In U S Ports Proclamation War Declared
Washington April 6 President Wilson signed the war resolution declaring a state of war with Germany. Naval reserves were called to colors, and the proclamation urged public support for government measures as the United States enters World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington, D. C
Wilson
Congress
United States
Germany
Clermany
Clark
House
Marshall
Senate
White House
Tuarh
Mivy Department
Wodnoxlay
Marahall
Alen Ft
Vorlag
Misa Tenkhy Oppons
Langer Kitehin
Miva
Tomnotts Mankin
Montana
Miss Rankin
Rod Eal
Nm Vole
Bult
Rankin
Orry
Japanese Press Supports U S War Policy War News
Tokyo reports echo official stance that entering World War remains unaltered by Allied actions. Government source says Japan will use all means to aid the anti Axis effort and cooperate with the United States where possible.
War Proclamation by President Wilson Declares State of War
President Wilson proclaims a state of war between the United States and Imperial Germany. The decree authorizes measures against alien enemies, urges vigilance, and directs U.S. citizens to observe loyalty while enforcement actions include potential removal and penalties for noncompliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Stated
United States
Provident Wai
Ritmo
Canches
Austria Hopes for Peace Amid Wilson Attitude Says Editorials
Editorials from Vienna Thursday emphasize President Wilson's stance on the U S Austria-Hungary tension. They note American policy aims do not foretell a worsening conflict and express regret that Wilson's moves may delay rapid peace. Ambassador Fantfold travels to Vienna with a small delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
London
Wilson
Moses
United
Wille
Othora
United States
Austria-Hungary
Jessen
Frederick C. Fantfold
Ambasaador
Senver
Ars
Penflela
Allan WW
Dullen
The
Ombaggy
Gad
Teutons Open Russian Offensive Near Riga
Soviet and German dispatches report heavy fighting as German forces push from the Riga region toward the St. Petersburg area. The German attack yields substantial Russian losses with significant captures including troops and materiel, while French troops gain ground northwest of Landrecourt and near Rohm. State armory appropriations move forward with a $125,000 allocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
London
Riga
Russian War Department
Tain
Stogstang
Tauk
Toatonsaml
Austin
Berlin
Stalthad
Paris
Wight
Landricourt
Grenada
Rholma
Tony
One Hundred Million for War Voted
Washington April 6 the emergency War fund of 100000000 was voted by the Senate and approved by the President for use at discretion. Plans outline 42 Infantry divisions and four cavalry divisions with national guard strength drafted into federal service. Estimated annual pay and equipment costs rise toward nearly 600 million, with ordnance and coast defense provisions included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Wison Ly
Senate
Temuah
Loyne
Amy Chin
Washington
Scott
Stiff
Unc
National Guard
Alona
Ordnance
Brazil Considers War Declaration After Parana Sink
Telegraph dispatches from Buenos Aires and London report rising anti German sentiment in Rio de Janeiro following the Brazilian steamer Parana being sunk. The Brazilian foreign minister is quoted calling the situation grave and suggesting a possible war declaration against Germany may be necessary. Brazil is expected to align with Allied powers and take decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Ayros
Buenos
Brazil
Germany
Tntense
London
Rio Janeiro
Parana
Buenos Ayres
Addy
U Boats Off U S Coast Prompts War Declaration Debate
Reports from Washington indicate unconfirmed but growing evidence that German submarines are in Gulf of Mexico waters. Sources suggest ships have ranged toward Mexican shores since February, with discussions of submarine deployments tied to German interests and possible alignments with Mexico's government under Carranza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wonkington
D. C
Gulf of Mexico
United States
Europe
Neutala
Germany
Rorvad Ak
Mexican
Vetera
Gulf
Ahn-mermanynh Fix
Carranmu
Éubarn
Berl
German policy wot to alter amid Wilson speech fallout
April 6 dispatches depict German officials insisting no change in attitude toward Americans or their property despite Wilson's address. Reports note continued indifference abroad and possible replies from Washington, while U S citizens in Germany may face altered treatment but retain freedoms. The Weser Zeitung criticizes Wilson speech as biased and inflammatory, hinting at looming debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Kirchin
Ponantea Anc
Monaure
Tondork
Kiteh- Tn
Alabama
Kitehn
Congress
Ont
Kitchina
Wittiolt Rovers
Kitchinan Bottmin
Wityd and
Manny
Kitchin
Imning
Vita
London
Wilson
Washington
Cherlaly
Slovilar
Ettiok
Tn Nt
Foreign Office
United States
Germany
Seizure of German Ships in New York Harbor
German vessels totaling 38,128 tons and 41 officers plus 173 crew were seized in New York Harbor as war began. Twenty seven ships were transferred to the Immigration station on Ellis Island under military guard. Crew and ship owners face possible confiscation or wartime requisition as U S authorities assess options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
New York Harbor
Uilary Soard
Ewii Island
Navy
Thio xAipe
Germany
Bilig Idland
Matone
Wessels
Me Wamburg
Koenle Wilhelm II
tBring
Friedrich
Pring Joachim Jana Atemanmta
Hussan Rivar
135Th Street
Filia Ia
Twa Courkea
Meany
Ilegally
Weather forecast fragments with mixed conditions
Fragmentary forecast notes indicate increasing cloudiness and warmer central areas tonight, with rain likely Saturday and cooler conditions in the north and west. Tentative west and south portions show warmer trends, followed by unsettled Saturday weather and possible heat in the Wort and South areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner
Wort
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tokio
America
Prashlont Wilson
Tekon
Japan
Jos
Americas
Congress of the United States
House of Representatives
Walter States
Seeriggn
Unita
J. Woodrow Wilson
Ameren
Cho
Hus
Staton
Austria
Teutons
Dea Molinos
Millaibligh
U.S. Goast
Asslington Wans Suns
Guli
Mexico
Ellis Island
N.Y
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!