U.S. President Woodrow Wilson at White House in Washington DC during World War 1. Exterior views of the White house with sheep grazing on White House lawn in the foreground. U.S. President Woodrow Wilson works in his office. He stands and watches sheep graze on the White House lawn. Wilson talks on phone. Wilson, seated at table in his office, looks at documents. President Wilson sitting in chair. On April 6, 1917, Wilson signs documents proclaiming a state of war exists between the United States and Germany (Presidential Proclamation 1364) during World War 1. Several officials standing behind him during signing.
The White House in Washington DC. A cameraman click pictures in the foreground. The President of the United States Harry S. Truman with his wife Elizabeth Virginia Wallace Truman and an official stand near a table. A table clock and other things kept on the table. Interiors of a hall in the White House. A dining table in the hall. A painting on a wall. A show case with articles including crockery and souvenirs. A dressing table in a room. A sofa and chairs arranged near a fire place. A portrait of Thomas Woodrow Wilson on a wall. A book shelf in a room. An office table. A bed in a room. A study table. A bed in another room. The exteriors of the White House seen through a window pane. Sofas arranged in a room. Exteriors of the White House.
Former President of the U.S. Harry S. Truman visits White House in Washington D.C., United States. The White House building. Truman and Bess Truman get off from a car. U.S. President John F. Kennedy and First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy welcome them. The White House staff greets them. Truman's daughter Margaret Truman meets her father former President of the U.S. Mrs. Kennedy escorts Mrs. Truman. Kennedy, Truman, First Lady and Mrs Truman stand together and the White House staff in the background.
Various monuments in Washington DC. View of North entrance of the White House Building. Butler opens the door and man enters the building. The East room of the White House. Tourists take a look at the room. View of gardens surrounding the White House. South Lawn with a pond. Sign reads 'Temporary White House in 1814-1815'.
The White House Army Signal Agency in Washington DC. The White House. The members of the White House Army Signal Agency check communication connections. They send coded message and receive encoded messages via radio teletype. A man operates a switch board ensuring direct communication to various federal agencies to and from the White House. The soldier makes announcements over a microphone. Other men operate television facilities. View of television camera as lens selection turret moves.
United States Army guards in Washington DC, on detail at the White House during World War 2. The army guards standing in front of the White House. They march as an officer instructs them. Secret Service personnel seen talking to a press reporter who is seeking entry to the White House grounds. The agents search the reporter's bag and then allow him to pass. US Army soldier guards the entrance of the White House and stops a man from entering a secure area.
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