The World War: Period of American Neutrality
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- Efforts at neutralization of the Far East (Documents 1–5)
- Peace proposals (Documents 6–24)
- Recruiting of American citizens (Documents 25–28)
- Attitude of the United States toward methods of warfare employed by
belligerents (Documents 29–48)
- Action by the American legation in Belgium on behalf of Miss Edith
Cavell (Documents 49–53)
- Conduct of foreign diplomats in the United States (Documents 54–89)
- Transfer of foreign vessels to American registry (Documents 90–101)
- Sale of munitions to belligerents (Documents 102–131)
- Loans to belligerents (Documents 132–155)
- Enforcement of American neutrality–Statements concerning American
neutrality policy (Documents 156–217)
- Interference with American commerce by Great Britain and her allies (Documents 218–288)
- Armed merchant ships
(Documents 289–316)
- Relations with Germany and Austria-Hungary–German submarine
warfare–Severance of diplomatic relations and outbreak of war with
Germany (Documents 317–603)
- Correspondence between the Secretary of State and American ambassadors in
Europe (Documents 604–706)
- Austria–Hungary (Documents 604–619)
- Germany (Documents 620–657)
- Great Britain (Documents 658–672)
- Italy (Documents 673–698)
- Turkey (Documents 699–706)
- Austria–Hungary (Documents 604–619)