Carl W. (Carl William) Ackerman
Capitolo 82
it is to declare war on Germany and certainly that would be preferable to
the American and present neutrality.
"'If this had to happen every one in our military harbor it would shout and it would throw on
his/her hat, for him it would intend boundless war of sea against England. Our
he/she marinates military of present is contained in a net of notes.
"'Does he/she think the United States you/they could do what? You could not raise a
army to help the Allies. You could forfeit our ships in American
harbors, but if you tried to use them to bring provisionings and ammunition to
the Allies we would sink them to us.
"'A submarine and boundless war continuing, we could sink 600,000 tons of
sending every month, destroys the fleets merchant and whole of the additional line spacing
powers, paralyse England and win the war. Then we would start everybody
on, builds merchant faster than some nation, and you regain our position
as a commercial and principal power.'
"Friends of the Chancellor still hope that President Wilson will take a
strong stand against England, greatly strengthening with this
The position of Bethmann-Hollweg. Currently the country against the
Chancellor is connected from near with inside policies of the
Conservatories and the great land owners. The seconds are fighting
Bethmann-Hollweg because he promised to the people for the,
Kaiser, the promulgation of reforms of immunity after the war."
Making comments on this consignment, it said the _World_ in New York:
"A long time ago it was not the way among the opponents of the
Administration to noisily deride to the impotent writing of notes. And
also among the supporters of the administration there it grew an uncomfortable
feeling that we had had notes the nauseam_ of _ad.
"He/she anchors this fatiguing and notes of undramatics wake up in Germany a feeling
very different from one of ridicule. The resentful respect for ours
notes are added above admirably there by a member of the Reichstag that to
the correspondent one of the Press United exclaimed bitterly: 'Our present