Carl W. (Carl William) Ackerman

Capitolo 64

with the fact that the Mr. Wilson was not not only bluffing, but that the
American people would think him/it in anything that he did in to give with
the German Government.  The Mr. Gerard tried to also thrill the Foreigner
Office but because he could only treat with that branch of the
Government, he could not change the impression of the military Marina that was that
Wilson would never maintain a position defined against Germany.  The 8
of February, the _London Times_ stamped the following consignment that me
you/he/she had sent to the United States:


"The Mr. Gerard has been accused of not being strong enough in to give
with the Berlin Ufficio Foreigner.  To Berlin he has been criticized for
only the opposite one.  You/he/she has frequently been affirmed that he was also
aggressive.  The position of the ambassador was that he has to perform Mr.
The ideas of Wilson.  Then he tried for days and weeks to thrill official
with the seriousness of the situation.  To the critical point in the
negotiations the various non official diplomats started to arrive and them
interfered with negotiations seriously.  One of these were a statesman
who cross his/her bank drafts from the Mr. Bryan satisfied many tall officers, and
it informed them that President Wilson was writing his notes for 'the house
consumption.'  However, the Mr. Washington liked to know that that
you/he/she was wanted to say from the movements of this American with authority from the Mr. Bryan.
This was the beginning of the reason for Secretary Bryan you/he/she is discharging himself/herself/itself.

"Secretary Bryan had also informed first Ambassador Dumba that the
United States would never take a stand against Germany even if
you/he/she was suggested so in her note of _Lusitania_.  Dumba telegraphed this to
Immediately Vienna and Berlin were informed.  Because of the Mr. Gerard
the personal friendship and the personal association with Minister of State
von Jagow and Bottom Minister of State Zimmermann, he was informed,
with the movement of Secretary Bryan.   He telegraphed Wilson to President and
the result was the resignation of the Mr. Bryan."