Recent History of the United StatesHoughton Mifflin, 1911 - 603 pages |
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Page 4
... became clear that the Democratic pretender governors , General Wade Hamp- ton in South Carolina and Francis T. Nicholls in Louisiana , had the real support . There was no possibility for 4 RECENT HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
... became clear that the Democratic pretender governors , General Wade Hamp- ton in South Carolina and Francis T. Nicholls in Louisiana , had the real support . There was no possibility for 4 RECENT HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Page 12
... became President , but society was clearly turning to education to solve its problems . " What is the signifi- cance of all this activity ? " asked Gilman at the opening of his university : " It is a reaching out for a better state of ...
... became President , but society was clearly turning to education to solve its problems . " What is the signifi- cance of all this activity ? " asked Gilman at the opening of his university : " It is a reaching out for a better state of ...
Page 19
... women's rights , adopted an outright political problem , and became forerunner to the independent party of Greenbackers that emerged in 1876. It lost its grip on labor as it broadened its aims . After 1872 , CIVIL AND BORDER STRIFE 19.
... women's rights , adopted an outright political problem , and became forerunner to the independent party of Greenbackers that emerged in 1876. It lost its grip on labor as it broadened its aims . After 1872 , CIVIL AND BORDER STRIFE 19.
Page 21
... became an agent as often for private malice as for group action . Their reign was never even threatened until James McParlan , a courageous de- tective , entered the district in 1874 . McParlan , in disguise , became a " Mollie " and ...
... became an agent as often for private malice as for group action . Their reign was never even threatened until James McParlan , a courageous de- tective , entered the district in 1874 . McParlan , in disguise , became a " Mollie " and ...
Page 27
... became the Century Magazine under the editorship of Dr. J. G. Holland , and then of Richard Watson Gilder and Robert Underwood Johnson , whose inspiration sustained the new periodical for forty years . Scribner's itself was revived in ...
... became the Century Magazine under the editorship of Dr. J. G. Holland , and then of Richard Watson Gilder and Robert Underwood Johnson , whose inspiration sustained the new periodical for forty years . Scribner's itself was revived in ...
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Common terms and phrases
accepted Administration Allies amendment American April army attack became BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE bill Blaine Board brought Bryan campaign canal candidate chairman Civil Cleveland Collier's Weekly Commission Committee conference Congress conservation convention coöperation Corporation Council Cuba debate delegates demand Department divisions dollars early election federal Follette force fourteen points free silver German gold Government governor Grover Cleveland Hanna House increased industry insurgent interest labor land leaders leadership League League of Nations legislation March McKinley ment military movement Munitions naval navy neutral nomination organization Pacific panic peace political Populist President Wilson problems Progressive railroads reform Republican National Committee Republican Party Roose Roosevelt Secretary Senate session Sherman ship Socialist strike Supreme War Council Taft tariff Theodore Roosevelt tion took trade Treasury treaty troops trusts Union United vote War Industries Board Washington Western William William Howard Taft York
Popular passages
Page 523 - A general association of nations must be formed under specific covenants for the purpose of affording mutual guarantees of political independence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike.
Page 553 - By it they understand that compensation will be made by Germany for all damage done to the civilian population of the Allies and their property by the aggression of Germany by land, by sea, and from the air.
Page 476 - ... for the ultimate peace of the world and for the liberation of its peoples, the German peoples included: for the rights of nations great and small and the privilege of men everywhere to choose their way of life and of obedience. The world must be made safe for democracy.
Page 221 - Having behind us the producing masses of this nation and the world, supported by the commercial interests, and the toilers everywhere, we will answer their demand for a gold standard by saying to them: You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns, you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold.
Page 430 - ... be referred for investigation and report to a permanent International Commission, to be constituted in the manner prescribed in the next succeeding article; and they agree not to declare war or begin hostilities during such investigation and before the report is submitted.
Page 526 - Germany has once more said that force, and force alone, shall decide whether justice and peace shall reign in the affairs of men, whether 'Right as America conceives it or Dominion as she conceives it shall determine the destinies of mankind. There is, therefore, but one response possible from us: Force. Force to the utmost. Force without stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant Force which shall make Right the law of the world, and cast every selfish dominion down in the dust.
Page 416 - An act to prevent interstate commerce in the products of child labor, and for other purposes, approved September 1, 1916," and any amendments thereto hereafter made.
Page 175 - Alliance, or a better system ; also by payments in discharge of its obligations for public improvements. 1. We demand free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1.
Page 441 - To declare or exercise a right to attack and destroy any vessel entering a prescribed area of the high seas without first certainly determining its belligerent nationality and the contraband character of its cargo would be an act so unprecedented in naval warfare that this Government is reluctant to believe that the Imperial Government of Germany in this case contemplates it as possible.
Page 468 - The leaders of the several belligerents have, as has been said, stated those objects in general terms. But, stated in general terms, they seem the same on both sides. Never yet have the authoritative spokesmen of either side avowed the precise objects which would, if attained, satisfy them and their people that the war had been fought out.