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Images
and Maps
The
Mexican Revolution
Map
of the European Alliance System
(Scroll down.)
Trenches
on the Web: Map Room
Maps:
World War I
Photos
of the Great War
Encyclopaedia
of the First World War
(Spartacus Net)
The
Wilfred Owen Multimedia Digital Archive
(Includes film clips)
World
War I Songs
World
War I Propaganda Posters
African
American Odyssey: World War I and Postwar Society
Map:
Aftermath of the First World War
Map:
Losses in the First World War
American
Leaders Speak: Recordings from World War I and
the 1920 Election, 1918-1920
Images
from the Russian Revolution
Influenza
1918
(PBS)
Red
Scare Image Database
Primary
Sources
The
Political Development of U.S. Neutrality Policy:
Discussions Between President Wilson & Secretaries
Bryan and Lansing, 1914-1915
Letter
from Theodore Roosevelt to Sir Edward Grey, January
22, 1915
U.S.
Protests Against Maritime Warfare, 1914-1915
The
First Lusitania Note to Germany, May 13,
1915
President
Wilson's Protest to Germany, July 21, 1915.
William
Jennings Bryan, "American Protest over the Sinking
of the Lusitania"
Wilson
on the Sussex Case, April 19, 1916
The
Zimmerman Note to the German Minister to Mexico,
January 19, 1917
Lansing's
Memorandum of the Cabinet Meeting, Tuesday, March
20, 1917, 2.30-5 p.m.
Wilson's
Speech for Declaration of War Against Germany,
April 2, 1917
"The
Americans Take Belleau Wood" by Edwin L. James,
War Correspondent for The New York Times,
June 9-10, 1918
President
Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points
Fourteen
Points Speech, Woodrow Wilson, January 8, 1918
President
Wilson's Address to Congress, Analyzing German
and Austrian Peace Utterances, February 11, 1918
The
New York Times Reports the End of the War,
November 9-11, 1918
The
Peace Treaty of Versailles, June 28, 1919
The
U.S. Sedition Act, May 16, 1918
Schenck
v. U.S. (1919)
George
Creel on the Selling of the War, 1920
Ruth
Gaines, Helping France. The Red Cross in the
Devastated Area
Woodrow
Wilson's League of Nations Speech
Henry
Cabot Lodge, "Reservations with Regard to the
Treaty"
Senate
Response to the League of Nations
Robert
Benchley, "The Making of a Red," March 15, 1919
(A satirical essay on the Red Scare)
Secondary
Sources
Lusitania
Controversy
Edward
Blanchard, "The Western Front"
(This essay includes many maps.)
Peter
Clowes, "Intrigue: A Fanatically Selfless Sense
of Duty Drove Nurse Edith Cavell to Harbor Allied
Soldiers behind German Lines"
(From Military History)
William
Scheck, "The Wheels for the AEF"
Wartime
Propaganda: World War I, The Committee on Public
Information
Thomas
Fleming, "Perspectives: When the United States
Entered World War I, Propagandist George Creel
Set Out to Stifle Anti-War Sentiment"
(From Military History)
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