United States Severes Diplomatic Ties With Germany
Washington reports that the United States has severed diplomatic relations with the German government. Count von Bernstorff has his passport, Ambassador Gerard is ordered from Berlin, and President Wilson will address Congress this afternoon. The move signals a protest short of war, with questions remaining about Austria's possible follow‑up action.
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Associated Prose
Washington
Germany
Count von Bernstorff
Gerard
Berlin
Wilson
Congress
White House
State Department
Austria
United States
Ameri
Atrabrand
Oarts
United Germany
Continental America
Port O ‘Island
Glad World Court of Nations
Ini
President Wilson Declares Break in U S German Ties
President Wilson announced to Congress that the United States has severed diplomatic relations with Germany and will withdraw the American ambassador, signaling a move toward potential war as Germany resumes submarine warfare and endangers neutral shipping. The address framed as a turning point in American history, calling for law and humanity amidst the crisis.
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Washington, D. C
Germany
Wilson
Congress
United States
Wilsopader
Janary
Mio
Sussex
Ilva
P Tlin
Kolom
Berlin
Pansport
Jchman
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United States Stands for Peace Amid German Threats
President warns that American ships and citizens must be protected and vows to defend neutral rights if Germany violates international law. He reiterates friendship with the German people, aims for peace, and cautions Congress to grant necessary authority only to defend liberty and justice on the seas.
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Congress
Wea
Wnll
Senate
Neek
Berty
Germany
Germany urged to release American prisoners of war
The United States formally demanded Germany immediately release Americans captured on prize ships by raiders in the South Atlantic. The note cites wartime treatment and seeks swift repatriation of service members held abroad.
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Apsocia
Presay
Washington
United States
Gey Mainy
Atlentic
Wilson Breaks Diplomatic Ties With Germany
President Wilson announces the United States will sever diplomatic relations with Germany over submarine warfare. Ambassador Gerard is instructed to seek German passports, Count von Bernstorff receives one, and U.S. ports and defenses are mobilized as Congress prepares a wartime response.
Train wreck near Gilda Two Nuredw Station claims lives
At Gromwell Station on the Chicago Burlington and Quincy line a passenger train wreck after a broken rail last night killed six people and injured fifty two as five Pullman cars plunged down a 240 foot embankment. The tender and smoking car remained on the track while the observation car skidded but did not overturn. Twelve are listed as seriously injured and were treated at Creston hospital.
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Gromwell
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Chicago Burlington and Quincy
Creston
Prepared for Worst By Gilgon Gardner
The president uses peace notes to keep the nation from war while Congress debates. He aims to secure terms preventing hasty action, urging wartime restraint and fidelity to honor. The public mood leans toward peace, with substantial opposition to declaring war despite submarine threats. He seeks a cautious path, not conquest.
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Gilgon Gardner
Washington
Engu
Wilson
Congress
City Hall Notes Creatively Recounts A Local Feud
A chaotic city hall scene unfolds as a disputed argument erupts this month. Bobun appears to win amid a tangle of acronyms and odd phrases. Police chief Ford and others face uneasy comments about costs and actions during earlier times.
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Bobun
Chinti
Polk Hurrant
Nalther
David Dean
Ford
David
David Tian
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Teutons
Bernstorff
Presa
G Yarroatneyhia
Lwo
Foreign Office
Con Bernatortf
United
Naver
Capitol
Gray
Daniels
Treasury Department
Customs
Coast Guard
Count von Bernsterft
Inforuis- Hall
Associated Press
The
Lansing
Tumulty
Gilda
City Hall
Hardi
America
Igaut
Cope
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