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German-Americans during World War Ir2WPadmin2018-08-22T16:53:16+00:00
Crown Prince Heinrich and U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt in New York, February 25, 1902

Crown Prince Heinrich and U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt in New York, February 25, 1902

German-Americans during World War I Images

ArticleImagesDocumentsReferences
Crown Prince Heinrich and U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt in New York, February 25, 1902
Crown Prince Heinrich and U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt in New York, February 25, 1902

By the turn of the century, many Americans viewed Germany as an aggressive and domineering presence. The situation was attributable…

Alien Property Custodian A. Mitchell Palmer and His Executive Staff, 1918
Alien Property Custodian A. Mitchell Palmer and His Executive Staff, 1918

After the passage of the Trading with the Enemy Act in October 1917, all German citizens in the United States…

“Alien Enemies” Standing in Line during a Transfer from Fort McPherson to Fort Oglethorpe, ca. 1918
Alien Enemies Standing in Line during a Transfer from Fort McPherson to Fort Oglethorpe, ca. 1918

After America entered the war, President Woodrow Wilson declared all German citizens in the U.S. “alien enemies.” They were barred…

Removing the Hyphen
Removing the Hyphen

After the outbreak of war, German-Americans were forced to declare their loyalty as “100 percent Americans.” Use of the German…

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  • Images (4)
  • Documents (6)
  • References (2)

Volumes

  • From the End of the Gilded Age to the Progressive Era, 1893-1918

Themes

  • Anti-German Sentiments
  • Citizenship

This project is sponsored by the Transatlantic Program of the Government of the Federal Republic of Germany through funds of the European Recovery Program (ERP) of the Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology.

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