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1915 August 21. Woodrow Wilson discusses his concerns about German submarine warfare with his daughter Jessie.
1917 January 16. Telegram that made Wilson and the rest of the government consider joining the war.
1917 February 3. Wilson addresses Congress about the issues regarding Germans belligerence.
1917 April 11. Stephen Wise writes to Woodrow Wilson about decision to co-operate with the Allied Peoples.
1917 April 14. William Sowden Sims sends Woodrow Wilson a coded message about the German submarine situation.
1917 April 27. William Sowden Sims writes to Josephus Daniels about dispatches.
1917 May 4. William Buckler describes military issues for Great Britain and how America can help.
1917 July 7. Article detailing the arrest and identities of the two German spies.
1917 July 11. Walter Hines Page reports to Robert Lansing news on the military front.
1917 July 12. Report of attacks on convoy by submarines in June of 1917.
1917 July 17. List of facts regarding the need for more ships.
1917 August 3. Jean-Jules Jusserand writes to Frank Lyon Polk about the submarine problem.
1917 August 11. An uplifting speech on comradery in the military.
1917 August 29. Report on smoke-producing shell Edison design for warfare.
1917 November 20. List of unfriendly actions committed by government officials of Austria-Hungary.
1917 December 2. William Benson sends a paraphrase of the Constitution of Inter-Allied Naval Council.
1918 February 24. Gutzon Borglum writes to Woodrow Wilson regarding aeronautic data collected by the Allies.
1918 June 12. France assures President Wilson that French troops will coordinate with the Americans.
1918 August 3. Josephus Daniels recommends against amalgamating the air services.
1918 August 27. Theodore Price writes about discouraging research on methods of protecting ships from torpedoes.
1918 August 31. Eric Geddes sends Franklin D. Roosevelt a letter discussing naval matters.
1918 October 21. Arthur Balfour sends Colville Barclay a note discussing issues surrounding upcoming armistice.
1918 October 30. Secret communication on European view of possibility of continued submarine action.
1918 October 31. Robert Lansing sends news of submarine threat in Europe to President Wilson.