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Without one little hiccup, 1916 took up where 1915 left off. In every category, the industry continued to improve by leaps and bounds. by the summer, some makers had seen their orders for aubomibles quadruple from the year before and profits were doubling across the board. As usual, Ford was leading the way. Their seasonal sales had reached the ...
25 de jul. de 2023 · Woodrow Wilson was reelected president in 1916, narrowly defeating Republican challenger Charles Evans Hughes. In the end, Wilson's victory was decided by California, a state he won by only 3,420 votes. Hughes did not concede for over two weeks after the election, waiting until the official returns from California were announced.
Library of Congress Digital Collections Newspaper Pictorials: World War I Rotogravures, 1914 to 1919 Articles & Essays Timeline: Chief events of the Great War. 1916 Share Collection Newspaper Pictorials: World War I Rotogravures, 1914 to 1919
4 de nov. de 2016 · 1916 | Total War. November 4-5, 2016. 11/04/2016. Two years into the World War, both Allied and Central Powers suffered devastating military and civilian losses. Confronting the reality of total war and grimly determined to see it through, 1916 was the year of great battles. Nations no longer sought to prevail by brilliant strategic assaults ...
13 de jul. de 2023 · Wilson Struggles as He Prepares the Nation for World War I Spring 2017, Vol. 49, No. 1 By Mitchell Yockelson Enlarge President Wilson addresses Congress on April 2, 1917, to call for a declaration of war against Germany. (165-WW-47A-4) View in National Archives Catalog On April 2, 1917, Washington buzzed with excitement. While “a soft fragrant rain of early spring” poured over the city ...
22 de jul. de 2015 · Feb 26 Mutual signs Charlie Chaplin to a film contract. Comedian, Actor and Filmmaker Charlie Chaplin. Feb 26 Russian troops conquer Kermansjah, Persia. Mar 1 Germany begins attacking ships in the Atlantic. Mar 8 US invades Cuba for 3rd time, this to end corrupt Menocal regime.
11 de feb. de 2016 · Goodbye forever, goodbye forever. Americans didn’t drive: They walked, rode horses, and acrobatically dodged trolleys. In the last 100 years, perhaps nothing about daily life has changed more ...
