United States President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke that left him paralyzed on his left-hand side.
21st June 1919: The German High Seas naval fleet is scuttled at Scapa Flow
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Keen to distance the United States from nationalistic disputes that fuelled European rivalries, Wilson’s 14 Points sought a lasting peace by securing terms that avoided selfish ambitions of the victors.
Forty-four years after the establishment of Yellowstone, the service was created when President Wilson signed the National Park Service Organic Act on 25 August, 1916.
By January 1917 he was still no closer to being caught, and Pershing’s forces were ordered to withdraw and return to the United States.
On February 4, 1915, Admiral Hugo von Pohl of the German High Seas Fleet warned that ‘every enemy merchant vessel’ in British waters would be targeted and that ‘it may not always be possible to prevent attacks on enemy ships from harming neutral ships’.
Lodge and Senate Republicans proposed amendments and, on November 19, 1919 the Senate voted down the Treaty of Versailles by 55 in favour to 39, falling short of the required two-thirds majority.
The Paris Peace Conference convened to establish the terms of the peace after the First World War.
Although the Treaty had been signed in June the previous year, the terms weren’t activated until 10 January which meant that the League of Nations was officially founded as the Covenant of the League was now in operation.
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