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CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
YEAR 1913
THE
A NEW PRESIDENT'S PRINCIPLES (FIRST INAUGURAL AD-
dress)-1-5; GROVER CLEVELAND (LETTER ON DEDICATION
OF CLEVELAND'S BIRTHPLACE)-5-6; REFORM OF
TARIFF (ADDRESS TO CONGRESS)-6-8; THE TARIFF
LOBBY (STATEMENT GIVEN TO THE PRESS)-9; THE
NATION AND THE SOLDIER (ADDRESS AT GETTYSBURG)
-10-13; TO THE CITIZENS OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
(MESSAGE SENT BY GOVERNOR-GENERAL HARRISON)—13;
IDEALS OF THE COLLEGE (ADDRESS AT SWARTHMORE COL-
LEGE)—14-16; RELATIONS WITH LATIN AMERICA (AD-
DRESS BEFORE THE SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
At MOBILE)-16-21
YEAR 1914
REGULATION OF TRUSTS (ADDRESS to Congress)-21-27;
TOLLS ON THE Panama Canal (ADDRESS TO CONGRESS)
-27-28; PATRIOTISM AND THE SAILOR (Address at tHE
UNVEILING OF the Statue of COMMODORE John Barry)
-28-32; THE MEN WHO FOUGHT FOR THE UNION
(MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS AT ARLINGTON)-32-34;
UNION OF SPIRIT BETWEEN NORTH AND SOUTH (AD-
DRESS AT A MONUMENT IN MEMORY OF THE CONFEDER-
ate Dead at ARLINGTON)-34-36; THE NAVAL SERVICE
(ADDRESS AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY, ANNAPOLIS)—36-39;
AMERICA AS A WORLD POWER (ADDRESS AT INDEPEND-
ENCE HALL, PHILADELPHIA)-39-44; NEUTRALITY OF
FEELING (A PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION)-44-46; IN-
TERNATIONAL AND MUNICIPAL LAW (ADDRESS BEFORE
THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION)-46-48; THE YOUNG
MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (ADDRESS BEFORE THE
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION)-49-55; FOREIGN TRADE
AND SHIP BUILDING (ADDRESS TO CONGRESS)-55-60.
YEAR 1915
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY (JACKSON DAY ADDRESS AT
INDIANAPOLIS)-61-67; PROPER TESTS OF IMMIGRANTS
(VETO MESSAGE OF THE LITERACY TEST BILL)—67-70;
NATIONAL COMMERCE (ADDRESS TO THE UNITED STATES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, At WashingtON)-70-77; A
CONFUSED WORLD AT WAR (ADDRESS TO THE CONFER-
ENCE OF METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH AT WASH-
PAGE
i-v
1-21
22-60
61-94
INGTON)-77-78; AMERICA FIrst (Address at a Meet-
ING OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AT NEW YORK)-78-83;
THE LAWS OF NEUTRALITY (DESPATCH SENT THROUGH
SECRETARY BRYAN TO GERMANY)-83-85; CITIZENS OF
FOREIGN BIRTH (ADDRESS TO NATURALIZED CITIZENS AT
CONVENTION HALL, PHILADELPHIA)-85-89; SINKING OF
THE "LUSITANIA" (DespatcH OF PROTEST THROUGH SEC-
RETARY BRYAN TO GERMANY)-89-90; What the Flag
MEANS (ADDRESS AT FLAG DAY EXERCISES, WASHING-
TON)-90-93; PREPAREDNESS FOR DEFENSE (ADDRESS TO
THE CIVILIAN ADVISORY BOARD OF THE NAVY AT THE
WHITE HOUSE)-93-94.
95-170
WHAT IS PAN-AMERICANISM? (ADDRESS TO PAN-AM-
ERICAN SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS at WashinGTON)-95-100;
NEED OF AN Army and NAVY (ADDRESS AT NEW YORK)
-100-105; HOW TO AVOID WAR (LETTER TO SENATOR
STONE)-105-107; BASIS OF AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY
(ADDRESS TO THE GRIDIRON CLUB AT WASHINGTON)—
107-109; RIGHT OF AMERICANS TO TRAVERSE THE SEAS
(LETTER TO REPRESENTATIVE POU ON THE MCLEMORE
RESOLUTION)-109-110; EXPEDITION INTO MEXICO (STATEMENT TO THE PRESS)-110-111; ULTIMATUM ON
SUBMARINE Warfare (Address to Congress)—111-116;
QUALIFICATIONS OF A SUPREME COURT JUSTICE (LET-
TER TO SENATOR CULBERSON ON MR. BRANDEIS)—117-
120; GERMAN ABANDONMENT OF THE SUBMARINE POL-
ICY (DESPATCH TO THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT THROUGH
SECRETRY LANSING)-120-121; How To ENFORCE PEACE
(ADDRESS TO THE LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE AT WASH-
INGTON); 121-125; PREPAREDNESS TO THE SOLDIER (AD-
DRESS AT THE MILITARY ACADEMY, WEST POINT)-125-
131; DEMOCRACY OF BUSINESS (ADDRESS AT SALESMAN-
SHIP CONGRESS, DETROIT)-132-137; PREPAREDNESS TO
PRESERVE PEACE (ADDRESS AT TOLEDO)-138-139; Loy-
ALTY (ADDRESS AT CITIZENSHIP CONVENTION, WASH-
INGTON)-139-143; AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY FOR RAILROAD
MEN (ADDRESS TO CONGRESS)-143-150; ABRAHAM LIN-
COLN (ADDRESS AT THE LINCOLN BIRTH PLACE FARM,
AT HODGENVILLE)-150-154; THE FORCES OF FREEDOM
(ADDRESS AT SUFFRAGE CONVENTION, ATLANTIC CITY)—
154-157; WORLD BUSINESS OF AMERICA (ADDRESS TO
THE GRAIN DEALERS' ASSOCIATION, AT BALTIMORE)-
157-162; A SOCIETY OF NATIONS (ADDRESS AT CINCIN-
NATI)-162-164; THE END OF ISOLATION (ADDRESS AT
SHADOW LAWN)-164-165; THE RIGHT HAND TO LA-
BOR (ADDRESS TO THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR,
AT THE WHITE HOUSE)-165-166; THE WAY TO PEACE
(DESPATCH PARTLY IN REPLY TO GERMAN PROPOSITION
OF PEACE, THROUGH SECRETARY LANSING)-167-179.
YEAR 1917
171-240
OF
SUPPORT FOR THE RED CROSS (PUBLIC APPEAL AS PRESI-
DENT OF THE RED CROSS)-171-172; CONDITIONS OF
PEACE (ADDRESS TO THE SEnate)—172-179; BREACH
WITH GERMANY (ADDRESS TO CONGRESS)-179-183; A
GREAT INVENTOR (LETTER TO THOMAS A. EDISON ON
HIS 70TH BIRTHDAY)-183; POLITICAL PRINCIPLES OF
AMERICANS (SECOND INAUGURAL ADDRESS)-184-188;
NECESSITY OF WAR AGAINST GERMANY (ADDRESS TO
CONGRESS)-188-197; THE AMERICAN PEOPLE MUST
SUPPORT THE WAR (PUBLIC APPEAL BY THE PRESIDENT
TO HIS FELLOW COUNTRYMEN)-197-201; THE RED
CROSS (ADDRESS at the DEDICATION OF THE RED CROSS
BUILDING IN WASHINGTON)-202-204; OBJECTS IN GO-
ING TO WAR (LETTER TO REPRESENTATIVE HEFLIN)—
204-205; NEED OF A CENSORSHIP LAW (LETTER TO REPRE-
SENTATIVE WEBB)-205-206; FRIENDSHIP WITH RUSSIA
(CABLEGRAM ΤΟ RUSSIA)-206-208; DEFENDERS
AMERICAN HONOR (ADDRESS AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY)
-209-210; INSULTS AND AGGRESSIONS OF GERMANY (AD-
DRESS ON FLAG Day at WASHINGTON)-210-211; GREET-
ING TO FRENCH DEMOCRACY (CABLEGRAM TO THE FRENCH
GOVERNMENT)-217; THE BIBLE AND THE SOLDIER
(MESSAGE TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS)-217-218; PATRI-
OTIC TEACHING IN SCHOOLS (PUBLIC APPEAL TO SCHOOL
OFFICERS)-218-219; PAPAL PROPOSITIONS OF PEACE
(REPLY TO THE POPE THROUGH SECRETARY LANSING)-
219-222; To THE SOLDIERS OF THE NATIONAL ARMY
(PUBLIC MESSAGE TO THE DRAFTED MEN)-222-223;
THE JUNIOR RED CROSS (PROCLAMATION TO THE SCHOOL
CHILDREN OF THE UNITED STATES)-223-224; WOMEN
AND THE SUFFRAGE (REPLY TO A DELEGATION FROM THE
NEW YORK STATE WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE PARTY, AT THE
WHITE HOUSE)-224-226; LABOR AND THE WAR (AD-
DRESS TO THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR CONVEN-
TION AT BUFFALO)-226-230; UNIVERSAL LOYALTY
(TELEGRAM TO THE NORTHWEST LOYALTY MEETINGS,
ST. PAUL)-231; SYMPATHY WITH THE BELGIANS
(CABLEGRAM TO KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM)-231-232;
EXTENSION OF THE WAR TO AUSTRIA-HUNGARY (AD-
DRESS TO CONGRESS)-232-238; GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF RAILROADS (PUBLIC STATEMENT)-238-240.
YEAR 1918
241-289
ORGANIZATION FOR THE WAR (ADDRESS TO CONGRESS)
-241-244; FOURTEEN CONDITIONS OF PEACE (ADDRESS TO
CONGRESS)-244-251; THE FARMERS' PATRIOTISM (MES-
SAGE TO THE FARMERS' CONFERENCE AT URBANA, Ill.) —
251-255; HONCR TO THE RED CROSS (ADDRESS TO THE
PUBLIC MEETING IN NEW YORK, OPENING A CAMPAIGN
FOR THE SECOND RED CROSS FUND)-256-260; WAR-TIME