Propaganda for War: The Campaign Against American Neutrality, 1914-1917"The attempt has been made in the following pages to trace the development of British influences in the United States in the years of neutrality."--Preface. |
Contents
Introduction | 13 |
German Propaganda and Sabotage | 134 |
American Newspapers | 159 |
Copyright | |
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action agents Allies Ambassador Amer American government American press appeared April army atrocities attack attempt attitude August became Belgian Belgium belligerent Bernstorff blockade boat Britain British government British propaganda British propagandists Bryan Bryce Report Cabinet campaign Captain cause censor Central Powers Colonel House Congress contraband course Declaration of London declared defeat desire diplomatic effective embargo enemy England export fact February February 25 Federal Reserve fight force foreign France French German German government Guy Gaunt Hearst ican interests international law issued J. P. Morgan January Lansing leaders loan London Lord Lusitania March McAdoo ment munitions nations naval neutral neutral countries newspapers November official opinion organization papers peace possible President Wilson pro-Ally pro-German prop result Rintelen Roosevelt Secretary Senator September ships sinking Sir Edward Grey Sir Gilbert Parker stories submarine warfare sympathy tion United vessels victory Wellington House World wrote York