German Reply to American Note Protects Travel Not Submarine War
Berlin July 8 the German note to Ambassador Gerard says legitimate travel will be protected but submarine warfare will not be abandoned. It argues neutrals' interests may suffer, outlines safe passage for passenger ships under mark signals, and proposes American flagged ships to facilitate Atlantic travel. The statement concludes with assurances of ongoing goodwill between Germany and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union News Service
Gerard
Berlin
United States
Germany
R&r
Atlantic
Atlantic Ocean
Europe
Great Britain
von Jagow
Germany Likely to Refuse U S Plea on Neutral Ships
Washington reports indicate Germany may refuse to give assurances that lives of Americans aboard unarmed ships of any nationality will not be endangered. The press translation arrived late for many officials to read, awaiting the official text from Ambassador Gerard before comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
United States
Gerard
Provisions for Wives of British Soldiers Noted
Berlin reports Germany’s reply to the United States on Lusitania and submarine warfare. Germany reiterates that American ships in legitimate trade will not be intercepted and American lives on neutral ships will not be endangered. Submarines will allow neutral and American passenger ships to pass with warning and marking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union News Service
Berlin
Germany
United States
James W. Gerard
America
North America
Europe
Disappointment Over Delayed Ambassa dor Gerard Text
The press copy arrived too late for many officials to read and comment until the official text from Ambassade r Gerard is received. President Wilson plans to return to Washington to review the communication with cabinet members. Germany’s restrictions on American passenger ships stir concerns over submarine warfare and immunity for contraband.
Washington Considers German Reply Over Submarine War
State department officials focus on the German reply to the American note on submarine warfare as Secretary Lansing prepares data and opinions for the next communication to Germany. He plans to stay near Washington and not travel to Cornish, New Hampshire, while President Wilson may return home at week’s end. Relations with Germany are described as more strained than at any prior time in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Lansing
Germany
Cornish
N. H
Wilson
United States
London Faces Serious War Era Task for Wives and Children
London struggles to provide for soldiers wives and children left by the war. Charity groups push to support married and unmarried women, ensuring unmarried women share in wartime opportunities despite the misleading war baby publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bryan Says Americans Seek Understanding Over German Note
William J. Bryan, former secretary of state, said he is glad American citizens can protect and reach a satisfactory understanding after hearing the German note's summary by long distance phone. He is spending a week at Santa Cruz as the Panama-Pacific exposition guest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Germany
William J. Bryan
Bryan
Santa Cruz
Cal
Heavy Rain Floods Omaha Streets and Douglas County
Torrential storms flood city streets in Omaha and rural Douglas County with muddy water. Sewers overloaded cause severe flooding at Twentieth and Clark, prompting police to rescue frightened residents from their homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Douglas County
Twentieth
Clark
President Wilson to Consult Lansing on Lusitania Note
President Wilson learned unofficially of Berlin's reply to the last American note on the Lusitania and submarine warfare. He planned to travel to Washington shortly to confer with Secretary Lansing and advisers about the U S position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornish
N. H
Wilson
Gerard
Berlin
Hariakenden House
Washington
Lansing
United States
War Affects Immigration in Denmark 1914
Copenhagen reports statistics showing 2,600 fewer emigrants from Denmark in 1914 than 1913. Of 6,208 total emigrants that year 5,123 journeyed to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Denmark
United States
Bomb Thrown at Sultan's Horse Party in Alexandria
Telegram dispatch from Alexandria reports a bomb thrown from a window near the sultan of Egypt during prayers. It fell at the feet of horses and did not explode. No further details on casualties or suspects were provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Reuter
Alexandria
Egypt
Bishop Quigley Dies in Rochester at 5:20 PM
Archbishop James Edward Quigley of Chicago died in Rochester New York on Saturday at 5 20 p m at the home of his brother Joseph M Quigley the citys police chief The obituary notes his death followed illness and cites his brother as present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Quigley
Rochester
N. Y
James Edward Quigley
Chicago
Joseph M. Quigley
Big Increase in Farm Products for Province
Publicity branch figures show last year despite drought, total value of agricultural products rose by over twenty million dollars. Mixed farming prospered, oats led with 1,147,382 acres yielding 34,397,117 bushels, spring wheat valued at 20,387,812 dollars, and livestock value at year end rose to 110,044,630 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Life As We Shape It With a Positive Outlook
A reflective piece urges maintaining a genial attitude to brighten daily life. It argues that a well disposed view reveals sunshine in each day and fosters better experiences.
The Difference Does your little boy eat capers
A humorous Baltimore American quip notes a child refusing capers by cutting them, highlighting a playful exchange about childhood tastes and manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Bre com mney oie Book of uae
Bre com mney oie Book of uae.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uae
Man Sees Days Numbered As He Tears From Calendar
A reflective line ponders how each calendar leaf removed marks a shortening of life. The image echoes themes of time, mortality, and the changing passage of days.
Bores in Conversation and Social Punishment
Dean Swift critiques constant talk of self and distress, noting how bulging self focus bores others. Johnson’s reply to a boastful bore shows sharp wit as social justice and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Swift
Boston Herald
Johnson
Girls Camp Promotes Health Education For Women
The American girl seeks physical training not for records but for lifelong health. Dr. D A Sargent notes many great athletes credit their mothers for fitness and argues women deserve health education for their own sake. The camp movement opens paths for further programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. Sargent
Harvard Gymnasium
Had His Limite First Boy My Father’s Been Everywhere
Two boys joke about travel and places with populations over five thousand. The line plays on a character who has visited many towns, contrasting heaven with worldly sites and hinting at a humorous life of travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
The Real Need Book Agent
A dialogue about whether a guide can teach living without economizing. The speaker dismisses economizing as the goal and seeks a book to teach a life without frugality, while another character counters with usefulness of budgeting.
His Experience
In a preserved exchange a person recounts a suicide attempt by hanging that failed when others cut him down. The brief dialogue highlights an attempted self harm and the rescue by bystanders. The source emphasizes the peril and the quick intervention that prevented death.
Quote clash over trust in Jack Dashaway
In a brief exchange printed by Puck, the jibe that Jack Dashaway is a dreadful flirt sparks a sharp retort about trust and proximity. The lighthearted quip reflects the magazine’s playful tone and social sniping of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Dashaway
Puck
World Sunday School Convention to Meet in Tokyo
The World's Sunday School Convention is scheduled to convene in Tokyo during October 1916. Organizers expect delegates from affiliated societies worldwide to discuss religious education and missionary work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick the Great
John Adams
Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Jefferson
Prussia
Republic of the West
Lusitania
England
High Sea
Orer
Ish
Critical
Daisy Fly Killer
Bore
Doctor Johnson
Social Peet
Binks
Castoria
DR. Bradbury
Omahe
N. U
Lincoln
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