1898-1919

Presents a brief biography of United States President Woodrow Wilson, providing information on his childhood, his education, and his achievement in politics.

A diary account of thirteen-year-old Kathleen Bowen's life in Washington, D.C. in 1917, as she juggles concerns about the national battle for women's suffrage, the war in Europe, and her own school work and family. Includes a historical note.

A study of Wilson's first administration and the United States' entry into World War I.

Traces United States history from the Reconstruction through World War I.

Examines American life from 1914 to 1945, providing information about immigration, population, the climate, the economy, diet and health, transportation, communications, government, military forces, cities, prominent people, education, culture, and crime.

Study and examination of Woodrow Wilson's presidency, what his administration accomplished, failed to do, and indirectly influenced.

Chronicles the presidential election of 1912 and presents primary documents from Woodrow Wilson's administration.

Examines American life and culture in the decade between 1910 and 1920, discussing women's rights, filmmaking, World War I, and other topics.

An examination of American participation in World War I, revealing how the last-minute intervention of the U.S. saved the Allies and transformed the way Americans saw their country, discussing the conditions and weaponry that greeted U.S. soldiers in Europe, and discussing the war effort on the home front.

Examines the life and presidency of William McKinley, arguing that his diplomatic and military achievements, as well as the lack of major scandal during his administration, make him worthy of admission to the ranks of the near-great chief executives.