Chapter 14

U-53, visit of,267ff.,296,337; piracy of,342

Ultimatum of April 18, 1916,379

United States, German relations with,1,6ff.,9ff.,14,16,18ff.,29ff.,60,71,91,128ff.,150,234ff.,250,258,266,309,311,331ff.; pre-war conditions in,13,29; pan-American policy of,14ff.; Japanese relations with,14; Philippine affair and,16; characteristics of,18; English relations with,18ff.,21,29,81,128,130;Lusitaniaaffair and,30ff.,50,141ff.,150ff.,162,166,175,248,259,280,341,386; public opinion in,31ff.,58; German wireless stations in,65ff.; neutrality of,58ff.,65ff.; munition traffic,71ff.,75ff.; German notes to,73ff.,134ff.,149,158,231ff.,245ff.,251ff.,257; German propaganda in,42ff.,89,259ff.; propagandawork of,43ff.; German ships coaled in,73ff.; German finances in,80; port control in,83ff.; German economic activities in,80ff.; German dyestuffs exported to,99; German conspiracies in: coaling,101ff.; forged passports,103ff.; bomb outrages,105ff.,112ff.; submarine warfare against,131ff.,222,224ff.,230,237ff.,258,260,282ff.,288,292ff.,296,298ff.,303ff.,310ff.,314ff.,325ff.,330,340ff.,358,369,372ff.,375,378ff.,380,382ff.,387ff.,405;Arabicaffair and,173ff.;Arabicnegotiations with,176ff.; English intrigue in,195ff.;Anconaaffair in,210;Sussex; affair in,236; desire for peace in,344; rupture of German diplomatic relations with,380ff.; army of,413

University of Berlin,28

Vaneboro,111

Vaterland,35

Venezuela, American relations with,13; English and German ultimatum to,16

Vera Cruz,21ff.

Verdun,343

Versailles, Wilson at,10,61,63ff.,369ff.,386ff.; Peace Conference at,14,36,130; Peace of,63,196,360,387

Vienna,156,198,210,351

Viereck, G. S.,39

Villa, Pancha,242

Wall Street,26,162,190,355

Warburg, Paul,140

Warm,198

Washington, D. C.,6,19,23ff.,33,35ff.,40ff.,50,60ff.,66,72,90,140ff.,148,161,168,181,196,211,219,222,231,241,243,247,252,254,257,261,265,290,293,306,310,326,342,369,378,380ff.,389,393ff.,397,400ff.,406ff.,409,414

WashingtonPost,38

Wedell, H. A. von,112,203

Welland Canal Case,118,262

Western Policy,1ff.,12

West Prussia,350

White, Andrew D.,15

Whitehouse, Mrs. Norman,44

Wiegand, von,338

Wilson, President,31,61,63ff.; character of,8,25ff.,28ff.; English influence on,8,217; Vera Cruz speech of,21ff.; public opinion and,34,62; foreign loans prohibited by,46; neutrality of,58ff.,65,130,136,227ff.; munition traffic and,72ff.;Lusitaniaspeech of,142ff.;Lusitanianegotiations with,144,150ff.,161ff.,169ff.,212ff.,216ff.,226ff.;Arabicaffair and,178ff.,184ff.,189; policy of,194; description of,198; Congress opened by,206ff.;Anconaaffair and,210ff.; autocracy of,224; marriage of,225; mediation efforts of,231,243,256ff.,267,274ff.,291,303ff.,309ff.,325ff.,328ff.,344,353ff.,373ff.,381ff.,386ff.,390,403,412ff.; candidacy of,234ff.,243ff.,256,267,275,279,286,291,296; changed attitude of,235; submarine warfare and,237ff.,242,252,303;Sussexand,242,247ff.,250; Kaiser's letter to,267,296; Polish relief and,267ff.; League of Nations proposed by,270ff.; reelection of,299ff.; Belgian deportations and,302ff.; German peace offer supported by,316ff.; peace note of,318ff.,355ff.; peace speech by,359ff.; German relations broken by,380; Germany condemned by,385ff.

Wolff Bureau,25,51,154

Woolpart,112

Wunmerburg,112

"Yellow Press,"105

Zimmermann,115,156,221,307,310,321,327,348ff.,396


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