Wants President Wilson to Have Allied Terms Stated
Title
Wants President Wilson to Have Allied Terms Stated
Creator
New York Herald Company
Identifier
WWP25127
Date
1918 July 23
Description
Newspaper article on Kerney's statements in France.
Source
Library of Congress, Woodrow Wilson Papers
Publisher
Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library & Museum
Subject
Wilson, Woodrow, 1856-1924
Kerney, James, 1873-1934
Contributor
Morgan Willer
Relation
WWP25125
WWP25126
WWP25128
Language
English
Provenance
Document scan was taken from Library of Congress microfilm reel of the Wilson Papers. WWPL volunteers transcribed the text.
Text
ARTICLE FROM NEW YORK “HERALD”
Of July 23, 1918..
---------------
WANTS PRESIDENT WILSON TO HAVE ALLIED TERMS STATED
Ligue des Droits de l’Homme Sends Important Message Through Mr. James Kerney.
The central committee of the Ligue des Droits de l’Homme on Saturday afternoon received Mr. James Kerney, director of the American Committee of Public Information, and a personal friend of President Wilson.
Mr. Kerney, who was accompanied by Mr. Lewis and Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons, exposed President Wilson’s ideas on peace.
MM. Fernand Buisson, Marcel Cachin, Albert Thomas, Emile Kahn, Hadamard, Seailles and Guernut begged Mr. Kerney to assure Mr. Wilson that French democracy solidly supported him.
They expressed the wish that the President of the United States should endeavor to bring about as soon as possible the constitution among the Allies of a league of nations and secure the publication of the precise conditions which the Entente considers necessary to the conclusion of peace.
Of July 23, 1918..
---------------
WANTS PRESIDENT WILSON TO HAVE ALLIED TERMS STATED
Ligue des Droits de l’Homme Sends Important Message Through Mr. James Kerney.
The central committee of the Ligue des Droits de l’Homme on Saturday afternoon received Mr. James Kerney, director of the American Committee of Public Information, and a personal friend of President Wilson.
Mr. Kerney, who was accompanied by Mr. Lewis and Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons, exposed President Wilson’s ideas on peace.
MM. Fernand Buisson, Marcel Cachin, Albert Thomas, Emile Kahn, Hadamard, Seailles and Guernut begged Mr. Kerney to assure Mr. Wilson that French democracy solidly supported him.
They expressed the wish that the President of the United States should endeavor to bring about as soon as possible the constitution among the Allies of a league of nations and secure the publication of the precise conditions which the Entente considers necessary to the conclusion of peace.
Original Format
Newspaper article
Files
Collection
Citation
New York Herald Company, “Wants President Wilson to Have Allied Terms Stated,” 1918 July 23, WWP25127, World War I Letters, Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library & Museum, Staunton, Virginia.