 The Imperial German Government will not expect the Government of the United States to omit any word or any act necessary to the performance of its sacred duty of maintaining the rights of the United States and its citizens and of safeguarding their free...  Addresses on International Subjects - Page 436by Elihu Root - 1916 - 463 pagesFull view - About this book
 | International law - 1915 - 1028 pages
...immeasurable risks. The Imperial German Government will not expect the Government of the United States to omit any word or any act necessary to the performance...of safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment. BRYAN. The German Minister for Foreign Affairs to A mbassador Gerard. (Translation.] BERLIN, May 28,... | |
 | International law - 1915 - 1080 pages
...immeasurable risks. The Imperial German Government will not expect the Government of the United States to omit any word or any act necessary to the performance...citizens and of safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment.12 As has been said, a considerable number of neutral vessels have likewise been sunk by... | |
 | World Peace Foundation - Arbitration (International law) - 1915 - 428 pages
...immeasurable risks. The Imperial German Government will not expect the Government of the United States to omit any word or any act necessary to the performance...of safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment. BRYAN. 5. The German Minister for Foreign Affairs to the American Ambassador at Berlin. BERLIN, May... | |
 | Almanacs, American - 1916 - 888 pages
...or any act necessary to the performance o"f Its sacred duty of maintaining the rights of the Tutted States and its citizens and of safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment. Indiscretions of President Wilson and Mr. Bryan. — The first public utterance of President Wilson... | |
 | University of Pennsylvania - 1917 - 922 pages
...was branded by Mr. Bryan as "unlawful and inhumane," and Germany was warned that the United States would not "omit any word or any act necessary to the...of safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment," but the distinct opportunity for German disavowal of the act was held out regardless of the preceding... | |
 | United States. Department of State - Neutrality - 1915 - 1304 pages
...immeasurable risks. The Imperial German Government will not expect the Government of the United States to omit any word or any act necessary to the performance...of safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment. BRYAN. The German Minister for Foreign Affairs to A mbassador Gerard. [Translation.] BERLIN, May 28,... | |
 | George Park Fisher, George Burton Adams, Henry Walcott Farnam, Arthur Twining Hadley, John Christopher Schwab, William Fremont Blackman, Edward Gaylord Bourne, Irving Fisher, Henry Crosby Emery, Wilbur Lucius Cross - Literature - 1915 - 460 pages
...of warfare. In conclusion, Germany was warned not to expect the government of the United States "to omit any word or any act necessary to the performance...of safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment." Thus, the United States does not appear to challenge the right of Germany to engage in submarine warfare... | |
 | William Robert Shepherd - Neutrality - 1915 - 176 pages
...immeasurable risks. The Imperial German Government will not expect the Government of the United States to omit any word or any act necessary to the performance...of safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment. BRYAN. (Dip. Corr. 75-77.) No. 47. British memorandum, May 20, 1915, in reference to the detention... | |
 | Europe - 1915 - 720 pages
...immeasurable risks. The Imperial German Government will not expect the Government of the United States to omit any word or any act necessary to the performance...of safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment." PERIOD VII. Germany's War Zone — Can Germany Be Starved Out? — The Submarine of 1578 — "God Punish... | |
 | American literature - 1915 - 792 pages
...Imperial German Government will not expect the Government of the United States to omit any word or act necessary to the performance of its sacred duty...of safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment," the President meant what he said. The American public agreed with him. Mr. Bryan signed the note, but... | |
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