speakers on the topic of The Regulation of Competition Versus The Regulation of Monopoly, November 1, 1912. In 1916, when President Woodrow Wilson was campaigning for a second term, he ran on an ideology of Americanism, promising a war-weary public, that he would keep America out of involvement in World War I. In 2017, HuffPost invoked Talcott's name when reporting on Donald Trump, and his "America First," campaign; in the article, Trump Was Not First To Use "America First" Slogan, reporter Rich Rubino, noted that in 1919, Talcott had asked then Senator Boies Penrose, "What is going to be the great keynote of the Republican Party in the next presidential election?" Penrose replied saying "Americanism." When Talcott asked Penrose what that meant, Penrose replied: "Dam'd if I know, but I tell you Talcott, it is going to be a damn good word with which to carry an election." In July 1916, Talcott wrote "America's Need For an Enforced Peace." He spoke about land acquisition in previous conflicts and referred to the European world as being predatory, recalling that in the last generation, Europe had all there was to be had, with the exception of three areas: "The Moslem area from Morocco across the south coast of the Mediterranean, the Balkans, Turkey, Arabia and Persia to Afghanistan and Beluchistan." He explained that the war was being fought "to decide the final fate of this area, much of which has already been staked out..." He went on to point out "any territories may be shifted when the conflict is won." In 1917, Talcott wrote an editorial, published in The New York Sun as part of the American Rights League, in an effort to convince the public and the American government to join the war against Germany. He cited the sinking of the ships, the Laconia and the Lusitania, calling it a "deliberate challenge to the manhood of America." He urged the public to telegraph "the President and your Congressman urging that America shall do her part in subduing the German menace to civilization." Williams also wrote a book titled, "How the German Empire has Menaced Society," published by the National Security League, in 1917, the book was a part of the Patriotism through education series. In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson delivered to the Senate, the Treaty of Versailles, ending World War I and establishing the League of Nations, negotiated without the input