Abstract

The Break in Relations
Wolff, Theodor | April 12, 1917 issue

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It is informed that those who have worked for improved diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Germany are viewing the decision taken by Woodrow Wilson, President of the U.S., as an act of partisanship against Germany. The note of the Entente which demanded the gagging and dismemberment of Germany as well as the complete dissolution of Austria-Hungary, was bound to strengthen tremendously the war spirit in all camps. In the Entente countries it corresponded to the desires of the Nationalists who preach merciless war.

See Also:

INTERNATIONAL relations; WILSON, Woodrow, 1856-1924; PARTISANSHIP; WAR; UNITED States; GERMANY
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