German Note Raises Tension While Defending Submarine Policy
A wide push for the submarine policy is described in a measured tone, delaying final replies. The scene shifts to Mexico where Red Cross reports grim famine and epidemics, detailing hunger, mass suffering, and shortages across cities, with notes of typhus and smallpox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Dalans
Veta Rar
Xenéa Andingins
Ararles
INTAF
Seulle
Sllimat
Setrzal
Galveston
Red Cross
Mexico City
Tararge
Submarine sighting reported near Nebraskan schooner
Crew reports a submarine encountered several hours before a steamer was hit. The mate of the schooner Joe Rose arrived with details indicating a submarine sighting near the port as the steamer sustained damage from an explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Rose
Aeconer
Londedins
Dives From Brooklyn Bridge Claim Fatal Tragedy
A man named Henry Clare plunged from the Brooklyn Bridge while attempting a dangerous stunt to beat a publicized record. His wife and others witnessed the dive as he disappeared into the East River. Rescue teams recovered no sign of him, and authorities investigated the failed feat as a fatal bridge dive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mi Peerty
Aneieger
Broxender
Henry Clare
Otte Eppes
Eppers
Daver
Kennedy Leddy
Clark
New Yorks
Sominn
Penneevitania Technal
Atted
Mutormen
Atlevatan
Wiel
Belice
Dorney Tania
Merehuts
Puan
Tiger Pudge
Eratopia Clark
German note on Lusitania and submarine warfare
The German note to Ambassador Gerard explains investigations into American ship losses, asserts avoidable errors by British flag abuse, and details reasons it views Lusitania sinking as self defense. It accuses Britain of arming ships and disguising their purpose, notes ammunition aboard Lusitania, and calls for mutual understanding while reserving final judgments until US reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
London
Gerard
Cing
Gulfight
International Commission of Inquiry
United States
British Admiralty
Imperial
Lusitania
Admiralty
Germany
Great Britain
Wilson
State Department
Lusitania Note Sparks Anger In Washington
The unofficial copy of Germany s note on the Lusitania reached Washington and intensified irritation and tension among officials. The blunt reply increased anger and resentment, signaling no delay in firm policy responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Ington
Germany
Germany seeks basis of fact on Lusitania note
Germany outlines reasons for sending an interim note to the United States, aiming to establish a common basis of fact before discussion. Von Jagow argues Britain bears responsibility for contraband blocks and vows possible severance of diplomatic relations if U S demands are not met. The American position presses disavowal of submarine warfare and guarantees for civilian ships, with expectations of a prompt U S reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
London
Gott- Lieb von Jagow
Associated Press
United States
Germany
Herr von Jagow
Tusitania
Amercan
Luskans
Ceremany
Wilson
Americas
Lal States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Satan
Chamber of Telievn
Bassha
Ceric
Colume
Nebraskan
Dizs
Phian
New Rochelle
Seere
AX Moyt
New Kchelie Card of
Queenstown
Tribune
von Jagow
Herr von Ingow
Britain
Hague
Gemany
United
Bryan
Pamphi
American Journal of International Law