America's Entry Into World War I: Submarines, Sentiment, Or Security?Herbert J. Bass |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
EDWIN BORCHARD and WILLIAM P LAGE | 23 |
CHARLES CALLAN TANSILL War Profits and Unneutrality | 53 |
Copyright | |
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Ambassador Amer Ameri America's entry American American intervention American neutrality American policy American ships argument armed armed merchantmen Atlantic Ocean attack attitude August bankers Bethmann Borchard Britain British propaganda censorship Chancellor Colonel House commerce Congress decision declared defense democracy diplomatic economic embargo enemies England ernment Europe European export fact favor fighting forced foreign policy France French German German Government German submarine Germany's ican important interests international law issue J. P. Morgan ligerent loans to belligerents Lusitania McAdoo ment merchantmen military naval navy neutral rights newspapers Nye Committee official opinion peace Pohl political position possible preparedness movement President Wilson propa reasons Reichstag relations Revisionist seas Secretary Bryan Secretary Lansing sentiment submarine campaign submarine warfare Sunrise Conference Sussex pledge Tansill thesis tion Tirpitz trade trality U-boat United unneutral unrestricted submarine unrestricted submarine warfare victory violated warning Woodrow Wilson World wrote York