6V. The Executive.
56Eighth State of the Union address
7VI. Conclusion.
57First Address to Congress
8Chapter I In Washington's Day
58Address on the Banking System
9Chapter II A Virginian Breeding
59Address at Gettysburg
10Chapter III Colonel Washington
60Address on Mexican Affairs
11Chapter IV Mount Vernon Days
61Understanding America
12Chapter V The Heat of Politics
62Address Before the Southern Commercial Congress
13Chapter VI Piloting a Revolution
63Trusts and Monopolies
14Chapter VII General Washington
64Panama Canal Tolls
15Chapter VIII The Stress of Victory
65The Tampico Incident
16Chapter IX First in Peace
66In the Firmament of Memory
17Chapter X The First President of the United States
67Memorial Day Address at Arlington
18I
68Closing a Chapter
19II
69Annapolis Commencement Address
20III
70The Meaning of Liberty
21IV
71American Neutrality
22V
72Appeal for Additional Revenue
23Preface
73The Opinion of the World
24I The Old Order Changeth
74The Power of Christian Young Men
25II What is Progress?
75A Message
26III Freemen Need No Guardians
76Address Before the United States Chamber of Commerce
27IV Life Comes from the Soil
77To Naturalized Citizens
28V The Parliament of the People
78Address at Milwaukee
29VI Let There Be Light
79The Submarine Question
30VII The Tariff—"Protection," or Special Privilege?
80American Principles
31VIII Monopoly, or Opportunity?
81The Demands of Railway Employees
32IX Benevolence, or Justice?
82Speech of Acceptance
33X The Way to Resume is to Resume
83Lincoln's Beginnings
34XI The Emancipation of Business
84The Triumph of Women's Suffrage
35XII The Liberation of a People's Vital Energies
85The Terms of Peace
36I
86Meeting Germany's Challenge
37II
87Request for Authority
38III
88The Call to War
39IV
89To the Country
40V
90The German Plot
41VI
91Reply to the Pope
42I.
92Labor Must be Free
43II.
93The Call for War with Austria-Hungary
44III.
94Government Administration of Railways
45Leaders of Men
95The Conditions of Peace
46The New Democracy
96Force to the Utmost
47First Inaugural Address
97The State of War: The President’s Proclamation of April 6, 1917.
48Second Inaugural Address
98Formal U.S. Declaration of War with Germany, 6 April 1917
49First State of the Union address
99Biography of Woodrow Wilson
50Second State of the Union address
