Wilson Inaugurated for Second Term President of United States
The ceremony in Washington marked Woodrow Wilson's second oath as president with Thomas Marshall taking a second term as vice president. Crowds filled Pennsylvania Avenue, flags flew, and parade events featured military units from multiple states along with Civil War veterans, cadets, and national guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Thomas R. Marshall
Washington
Edward B. Clark
Marel F.e
Thomas 2. Marshall
Woson
White House
Congressional Committee
Senator Overman
North Carolina
Marshall
Bin
Pennsylvania
Capitol
Leggishithye
Senate Chamber
Senate
Sergeannt-At-Arms
Joint Committee On
Supreme Court
House of Representatives
House
Ade
Hin
Woodrow Witkon Sak
United States of America
Wilson
Hugh J. Scott
U.S. Army
George R. Linklns
Robert N. Hareper
United Suitea Marine Band
Second
United States Cavalry
Culver Military Academy
Indiana
West Point Enders
Annapolis
Delaware
New Jersey
Maryland
Virginia
Union
National Guard
Grand Army
Growl Army of the Republic
Washington Monument
New York Club Opens For Women Over Sixty
A new social club has begun in New York for women aged over sixty, attracting more than 180 members. The report notes varied topics from industry control to butter purity standards in Venezuela and odd historical mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glyverda
Berlin Urged Japan and Mexico to War on U S
Washington reports reveal Germany proposed an alliance with Mexico and Japan to attack the United States if neutrality failed. Details show instructions to Mexican officials, including Carranza’s ministers, outlining reconquest of Texas New Mexico and Arizona and shared triumph terms. Denials came from Japan and Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Mexico
United States
Carranza
Texas
New Mexico
Arizona
von Berndtorff
Washington
Kaiser
Wilson
Senate
Hadyon
Atuimermann
von Hekardt
Mexico City
Louising
Woodrow Wilson
Lansing
Murel J. Ti
Germany
Tle
Robert Lansing
Foreign Relations Committee
U. S
Union
Gemmany
Jupio
Japan
Zlamermnatn
Carranga
Sugtent
von Eckhardt
Count von Bernsford
England
Rimmermann
Vonckhardt
United States of America
Uwe
Zimmermann
Jules Cambon
Trench
Count von Bernstorff
Mexica
Gulf of Mexico
Mississippi Valley
Cuba
Central America
West Indies
Zabsran
Tokyo
Chesea Te State Post
Armed Neutrality Advocate in Wilsons Congress Address
President Wilson asked Congress for authority to arm American merchant ships and to grant sufficient credit and insurance against war risks to defend neutral rights. He warned of German submarine actions and urged decisive action while hoping to avoid war, stressing humanitarian rights and the pursuit of peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
Washington
WH Sot
Ibave
Houses of Congress
Counicel
Great Britain
Ireland
Atlantic
Europe
Mediterranean
Pra Actice
Ont
Germany
Powera
Willing to Fight America Bevin March War Deliberations
A derailed reading suggests Germany would be surprised by U S entry into the war. German sentiment shows they expect President Wilson to commit full force. The chancellor's speech and Dr Bodhwinnie Holiwee’s critique mark a pivotal moment amid opposition pressure. The piece notes the political climate in Britain and Germany as America’s stance tightens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bevin
Germany
United States
Whe
Bodhwinnie Holiwee
Amurlen
Soldier Speaks On Life Risk For Babies In Britain
A wartime statistic report argues it is safer to be a soldier in France than a baby at home in Great Britain. It cites birth losses and infant mortality, claiming 25 of 100 births do not reach full infancy, with premature deaths. A Boston kitchen job interview scene shows a hopeful applicant skeptical about cooking fees and family routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
Mrs. Worried
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lin Lins
Foreign Affairs
America
Pebimury
Fael
Housatonte
Lyman M. Law
London
Frye
Palermo
Gelnst Werchantmen
Gemmin
Germain Press
Sttve
Hollweg
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