The Most Famous Recruitment Poster
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- Aubrie Skinner
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1
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4 The Most Famous Recruitment Poster
5 Uncle Sam He the Man!
6 Don t Mess with the U. S.
7 Huns Kill Women and Children!
8 The Little Soldier
9 World War I American Anthem
10 Johnnie get your gun, get your gun, get your gun, Take it on the run, on the run, on the run, Hear them calling you and me, Every son of liberty. Hurry right away, no delay, go today, Make your daddy glad to have had such a lad, Tell your sweetheart not to pine, To be proud her boy's in line.
11 Over there, over there Send the word, send the word over there That the Yanks are coming, the Yanks are coming, The drums rum-tumming everywhere So prepare, say a prayer Send the word, send the word to beware We'll be over, we're coming over, And we won't come back till it's over, over there!
12 Johnnie get your gun, get your gun, get your gun, Johnnie show the Hun you're a son of a gun, Hoist the flag and let her fly, Yankee Doodle do or die. Pack your little kit, show your grit, do your bit, Yankees to the ranks from the towns and the tanks, Make your momma proud of you And the old Red White and Blue.
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14 The Spirit of 76
15 Over there, over there Send the word, send the word over there That the Yanks are coming, the Yanks are coming, The drums rum-tumming everywhere So prepare, say a prayer Send the word, send the word to beware We'll be over, we're coming over, And we won't come back till it's over, over there!
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17 1917 Selective Service Act 24,000,000 men registered for the draft by the end of ,800,000 men served in WW1 (2,000,000 saw active combat). 400,000 African-Americans served in segregated units. 15,000 Native-Americans served as scouts, messengers, and snipers in non-segregated units.
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19 Council of National Defense War Industries Board Bernard Baruch Food Administration Herbert Hoover Railroad Administration William McAdoo National War Labor Board W. H.Taft & Frank P. Walsh
20 U. S. Food Administration
21 U. S. Food Administration
22 U. S. Food Administration
23 National War Garden Commission
24 U. S. School Garden Army
25 U. S. Shipping Board
26 U. S. Fuel Administration
27 U. S. Fuel Administration
28 Results of This New Organization of the Economy? 1. Unemployment virtually disappeared. 2. Expansion of big government. 3. Excessive govt. regulations in eco. 4. Some gross mismanagement overlapping jurisdictions. 5. Close cooperation between public and private sectors. 6. Unprecedented opportunities for disadvantaged groups.
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31 Munitions Work
32 The Girls They Left Behind Do Their Bit!
33 Women Used In Recruitment Hello, Big Boy!
34 Even Grandma Buys Liberty Bonds
35 The Red Cross - Greatest Mother in the World
36 The Red Cross Nurse
37
38 Opportunities for African-Americans in WW1 Great Migration ,000 War industries work. Enlistment in segregated units.
39 True Sons of Freedom
40 For Colored Men in Service
41 African-Americans on a Troop Ship Headed for France
42
43 The Flag of Liberty Represents All of Us!
44 We are ALL Americans!
45 United War Work Campaign
46
47 The Committee of Public Information (George Creel) America s Propaganda Minister? Anti-Germanism. Selling American Culture.
48 Remember Belgium
49 The Mad Brute
50 Beat Back the Hun
51 The Menace of the Seas
52 Creel Commission Film
53
54 Government Excess & Threats to the Civil Liberties of Americans 1. Espionage Act forbade actions that obstructed recruitment or efforts to promote insubordination in the military. - ordered the Postmaster General to remove Leftist materials from the mail. - fines of up to $10,000 and/or up to 20 years in prison.
55 Government Excess & Threats to the Civil Liberties of Americans 2. Sedition Act it was a crime to speak against the purchase of war bonds or willfully utter, print, write or publish any disloyal, profane, scurrilous, or abusive language about this form of US Govt., the US Constitution, or the US armed forces or to willfully urge, incite, or advocate any curtailment of production of things necessary or essential to the prosecution of the war with intent of such curtailment to cripple or hinder, the US in the prosecution of the war.
56 Government Excess & Threats to the Civil Liberties of Americans 3. Schenck v. US in ordinary times the mailing of the leaflets would have been protected by the 1 st Amendment. - BUT, every act of speech must be judged acc. to the circumstances in which it was spoken. -The most stringent protection of free speech would not protect a man in falsely shouting fire in a theater and causing a panic. [Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes] - If an act of speech posed a clear and present danger, then Congress had the power to restrain such speech.
57 Government Excess & Threats to the Civil Liberties of Americans 4. Abrams v. US majority ruling --> cited Holmes Clear and present danger doctrine. - Holmes & Brandeis dissented: The best test of truth is the power of the thought to get itself accepted in the competition of the market, denying that a silly leaflet published by an unknown man constituted such a danger.
58 Government Excess & Threats to the Civil Liberties of Americans 5. Post-war labor unrest: Coal Miners Strike of Steel Strike of Boston Police Strike of 1919.
59 Anti-Labor If Capital & Labor Don t Pull Together Chicago Tribune
60 Consequences of Labor Unrest While We Rock the Boat Washington Times
61 Coal Miners Strike Keeping Warm Los Angeles Times
62 Steel Strike Coming Out of the Smoke New York World
63 The Red Scare What a Year Has Brought Forth NY World
64 Red Scare -- Anti-Bolshevism Put Them Out & Keep Them Out Philadelphia Inquirer
65 Boston Police Strike He gives aid & comfort to the enemies of society Chicago Tribune
The Most Famous Recruitment Poster Uncle Sam He the Man! Don t Mess with the U. S. Huns Kill Women and Children! The Little Soldier World War I American Anthem The Spirit of 76 1917 Selective Service
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