Woodrow Wilson & Josephus Daniels 
Woodrow Wilson: Speeches, Inaugural Addresses, State of the Union Addresses, Executive Decisions & Messages to Congress 

Woodrow Wilson was a leading force in the Progressive Movement, and during his first term he oversaw the passage of progressive legislative policies unparalleled until the New Deal, He led the United States during World War I and was one of the 3 key leaders at the 1919 Paris Peace Conference, where he championed a new League of Nations.
Contents:
Biography of Woodrow Wilson
Inaugural Addresses:
First Inaugural Address (4 March 1913)
Second Inaugural Address (4 March 1917)
State of the Union Addresses
I State of the Union address (2 December 1913)
II State of the Union address (8 December 1914)
III State of the Union address (7 December 1915)
IV State of the Union address (5 December 1916)
V State of the Union address (4 December 1917)
VI State of the Union address (2 December 1918)
VII State of the Union address (2 December 1919)
VIII State of the Union address (7 December 1920)
Other Addresses:
First Address to Congress
Address on the Banking System
Address at Gettysburg
Address on Mexican Affairs
Understanding America
Address before the Southern Commercial Congress
Trusts and Monopolies
Panama Canal Tolls
The Tampico Incident
In the Firmament of Memory
Memorial Day Address at Arlington
Closing a Chapter
Annapolis Commencement Address
The Meaning of Liberty
American Neutrality
Appeal for Additional Revenue
The Opinion of the World
The Power of Christian Young Men
Address before the United States Chamber of Commerce
To Naturalized Citizens
Address at Milwaukee
The Submarine Question
American Principles
The Demands of Railway Employees
Speech of Acceptance
Lincoln’s Beginnings
The Triumph of Women’s Suffrage
The Terms of Peace
Meeting Germany’s Challenge
Request for Authority
The Call to War
To the Country
The German Plot
Reply to the Pope
Labor must be Free
The Call for War with Austria-Hungary
Government Administration of Railways
The Conditions of Peace
Force to the Utmost
Presidential Decisions:
The State of War: The President’s Proclamation of April 6, 1917
Formal U.S. Declaration of War with Germany