American Decades
Dark Side of Wartime Patriotism
Woodrow Wilson's Memorandum to His Secretary, Joseph Tumulty
Memo
By: Woodrow Wilson
Date: 1918
Source: Baker, Ray Stannard, ed. Woodrow Wilson: Life and Letters: Armistice, March 1–November 11, 1918. New York: Doubleday, Doran & Company, Inc., 1939, 362.
About the Author: Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924), political scientist and president of Princeton University, served as President of the United States from 1913–1921. Wilson led America to victory over Imperial Germany in the First World War, but failed to reconstruct the international political order when the United States Senate rejected his ambitious plans for America to join the newly formed League of Nations.
"Chicagoans Cheer Tar Who Shot
Man"
Newspaper article
Date: 1919
Source: "Chicagoans Cheer Tar Who Shot Man," Washington Post, May 7,...
[The entire page is 1236 words long]
1910's Lifestyles and Social Trends Primary Sources
- The Conflict of Colour
- The Woman Shopper: How to Make Her Buy
- The Social Evil in Chicago
- The Immigration Problem
- "On the Imitation of Man"
- America's Sex Hysteria
- "Making Men of Them"
- "The Next and Final Step"
- "The Flapper"
- "How We Manage"
- The Passing of the Great Race
- "Are the Movies a Menace to the Drama?"
- The Individual Delinquent
- Dark Side of Wartime Patriotism
- "The Negro Should Be a Party to the Commercial Conquest of the World"
- Copyright Page
- Acknowledgments
