
WWI Miscellany Collection
MUSDP W4
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Record
Class: Textual,
Maps, Photographs Date:
1916–1934, with a
focus on 1917–1920 and 1930–1934
Provenance: The
materials were acquired on behalf of
the E. M. Violette Museum then
transferred to the Special Collections
Department of Pickler Memorial
Library. If known, the donors and
original museum registration numbers
are documented in the finding aid.
Extent: .417 linear
ft
Organization:
Artificial collection arranged in
four series: 1. Training and
Administration (Mrs. J. T. Angus
Collection, James Rieger
Collection); 2. American Experiences
in Europe (Edward Howell Collection,
Bracey Cornett Collection, Glen H.
Green Collection, Frank Ward
Collection, P. O. Selby Collection,
Tolbert Holliday Collection, Charles
G. Singley Collection); 3. World War I in
America (Harrington Estate
Collection, Darr Collection); 4.
World Disarmament (E. M. Violette
Museum Collection).
Language: English,
French, German
Donors: Mrs. J.T.
Angus, Bracey Cornett, the Darrs,
Glen H. Green, Harrington Estate,
Tolbert Holliday, Edward Howell,
James Rieger, P.O. Selby, Charles G.
Singley, Frank Ward
Repository: Special
Collections Department, Pickler
Memorial Library, Truman State
University
Access: Open
Processed by:
Adriana Gambach
Processing Information:
Arrangement by processing
archivist.
Abstract: Materials
include training manuals and
lectures, military administrative
forms, transportation documents,
propaganda, pamphlets, and more.
This WWI miscellany collection
contains information pertaining to
the training of American soldiers,
battle plans and reports, activities
of Americans fighting in Europe and
organizing on behalf of the war
effort in the US, and the world
disarmament movement of the interwar
period.
Keywords: World War
I, disarmament, military
Historical Sketch:
Although European imperial powers
had been fighting World War I since
1914, America did not enter the war
until 1917 after years of providing
large loans to Britain and France
under the guise of neutrality.
Americans at home established
organizations such as the Council of
National Defense while many American
men enlisted and were sent to serve
with the American Expeditionary
Forces, headquartered in France,
after receiving training at military
camps and forts throughout the
United States. The invention of
poison gas, one of the many
technological advancements of WWI,
required specialized training in
chemical warfare which the soldiers
received in gas schools in both the
US and France. The horrors of trench
warfare and the decimation of much
of Western Europe gave rise to a
large world disarmament movement in
the 1920s with the aim of abolishing
war. The movement culminated in the
League of Nation’s World Disarmament
Conference of 1932-1934; however, it
quickly fell apart with the rise of
fascist aggressions in Europe during
the mid- and late 1930s and proved
to be the last intergovernmental
attempt at world disarmament.
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SERIES 1.
Administration and Training SUB-SERIES: Mrs. J.T. Angus
Collection |
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Mrs. J. T. Angus of
Kirksville, MO, donated a number of materials
concerning the everyday administration of WWI
era domestic military camps and the training of
soldiers. Folder 1.1 contains administrative forms and training lectures
dealing primarily with company supply and
subsistence from Camp Meigs in Washington, DC
and Camp Joseph E. Johnston in Jacksonville, FL. Folder 1.2 contains a number
of forms and training lectures dealing primarily
with administration, battle strategy,
fortifications, trench construction, and supply. |
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1.1 |
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1.2 |
·
Service
Record of Corporal Louis G. Bell [WWI.455.47].
N.d. 4 pages.
·
An
Outline of Administration for Company Officers.
Central Officers’ Training School – Camp Lee,
VA. Aug. 1918 [WWI.448.47]. 9 pages.
·
Army
Paper Work. Central Officers’ Training School –
Camp Lee, VA. 1918. 46 pages.
·
Bayonet
Training. Central Officers’ Training School –
Camp Lee, VA. Oct. 1918. 4 pages.
·
Revetment
Guide. N.d.
·
Questions
and Demonstrations on Customs & Courtesies –.
Central Officers’ Training School – Camp Lee,
VA. N.d. 10 pages.
·
Memorandum: No. 7. Central Officers’ Training
School – Camp Lee, VA. Jul. 1918. 4 pages.
·
List of
equipment for sale at the Camp exchange store.
Candidates Central Line Officers Training School
– Camp Lee, VA. N.d. 4 pages.
·
Dugouts –
Page 2. N.d.
·
Infantry
Examination No. 2. Central Officers’ Training
School – Camp Lee, VA. Aug. 1918.
·
Dugouts.
N.d.
·
Drill for
50 Yards Standard Double Belt Ribard Wire.
Central Officers’ Training School – Camp Lee,
VA. Oct. 1918. 6 pages.
·
Locations
by Map Coordinates (Adopted by A.E.F.), M-36-1.
Central Officers’ Training School – Camp Lee,
VA. Nov. 1918.
·
Training
page concerning wire obstacles, M-37-(2-5). N.d.
2 pages.
·
Figures
displaying different forms of trench
fortification. N.d. 5 pages.
·
Battalion
in an Assault Formation: Two Companies in
Reserve, illustration. N.d.
·
Trench
fortification, construction, and structure
figures/illustrations. N.d. 10 pages.
·
Supplies-Subsistence Course, Lecture No. 20:
Survey, Inspection, and Reclamation. Enlisted
Men’s Training School – Camp Joseph E. Johnston,
FL. N.d. [WWI.449.47]. 3 pages.
·
Supplies-Subsistence Course, Master Problem Part
1. Camp Joseph E. Johnston, FL. N.d. 2 pages.
·
Supplies-Subsistence Course (Lecture No.1. –
Cycle 3.), Lecture 13: The Civilian and Military
Viewpoint of Subsistence Department. Enlisted
Men’s Training School – Camp Joseph E. Johnston,
FL. N.d. 4 pages.
·
Supplies-Subsistence Department, Lecture No. 14
(#2, Cycle 3): Organization of Office, etc.
Enlisted Men’s Training School – Camp Joseph E.
Johnston, FL. N.d. 5 pages.
·
Warehousing Division, Lecture No. 2-: Field
Service. Enlisted Men’s Training School – Camp
Joseph E. Johnston, FL. N.d. 8 pages.
·
Supplies-Subsistence Course, Master Problem Part
2: Proposal and Acceptance Method. Camp Joseph
E. Johnston, FL. N.d. 3 pages.
·
Supplies-Subsistence Course, Master Problem Part
4: Sales Slips. Training Division, Office
Training Branch – Camp Joseph E. Johnston, FL.
N.d. 2 pages. 2 copies.
·
Supplies-Subsistence Course, Master Problem Part
3: Abstract of Ration Returns and Subsistence
Stores Issued. Training Division, Office
Training Branch – Camp Joseph E. Johnston, FL.
N.d. 2 pages. |
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SUB-SERIES 2: James E. Rieger
Collection |
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In early January 1968, a number of Lt. Col.
James E. Rieger’s documents concerning the
administration of Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, OK,
were donated by his son, Wray M. Rieger, to the
E. M. Violette Museum. Wray M. Rieger followed
his father in joining the military and became
the captain of Kirksville’s National Guard
Company K in 1928, serving as the captain of
Kirksville’s Home Guard in 1940. Folder 1.3 contains an
article about Lt. Col. Rieger, an anti-war
pamphlet, and administrative war documents. Of
particular interest is the court-martial of Lt.
Charles S. Wengert. Folder 1.4 [WWI.4.68]
contains memoranda, special orders, and other
administrative documents from Camp Doniphan.
These documents were originally housed in a
manila envelope entitled “Papers of Lt. Col.
James E. Rieger.”
Folder 1.5 [WWI.1.68] contains a summary of the
35th Division’s operations during the
beginning of the Meuse-Argonne Offensive—the
final Allied offensive of WWI. The report was
commissioned in 1925 by the American Battle
Monuments Commission. |
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1.3 |
·
“Col.
James E. Rieger, Hero of Argonne, Never
Complained About Support of the 35th”
article, St. Louis Republic. c.May 2, 1919
[WWI.3.61].
·
Vauquois
German fortifications briefing. Sept. 22, 1918
[WWI.6.68].
·
Official
U.S. Bulletin, vol.
2 no. 478. Dec. 3, 1918 [WWI.68.005]. 10 pages.
·
General
Court-Martial of 1st Lieutenant
Charles S. Wengert. Oct. 5, 1917 [WWI.68.003].
·
“The
Unknown Soldier: Extension of Remarks of Hon.
James P. Pope of Idaho in the Senate of the
United States” pamphlet by Hon. James P. Pope.
Jun. 16, 1934 [WWI.68.002]. 2 pages. |
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1.4 |
·
American
Expeditionary Forces map of the Argonne Meuse
Battle. Sept. 25-Nov. 11, 1918.
·
Position
of the 35th Division (Map No. 13-A).
Sept. 29, 1918.
·
35th
Division Sector Occupation. Oct. 15-Nov. 6,
1918.
·
Camp
Doniphan Memorandum. Feb. 20, 1918. 2 pages.
·
Camp
Doniphan Special Orders No. 1. Oct. 2, 1917. 2
pages.
·
Camp
Doniphan General Orders No. 10. Sept. 13, 1917.
2 pages.
·
Camp
Doniphan General Orders No. 97. Jul. 23, 1917.
·
Memorandum on communication between train
commanders and camp commanders. Sept. 21, 1917
·
Camp
Doniphan Order No. 7. Oct. 5, 1917. 3 pages.
·
Camp
Doniphan Memorandum. Sept. 10, 1917. 2 copies.
·
Camp
Doniphan speech. Sept. 14, 1917.
·
Camp
Doniphan Memorandum. Sept. 24, 1917.
·
Camp
Doniphan Memorandum on garbage. Sept. 24, 1917.
·
Camp
Doniphan Memorandum on the conservation of food.
Sept. 27, 1917.
·
Camp
Doniphan Memorandum. Sept. 28, 1917.
·
Camp
Doniphan Memorandum on animal use. Sept. 28,
1917.
·
Camp
Doniphan Order No. 5—Corrected. Sept. 29, 1917.
·
Camp
Doniphan Memorandum. Sept. 30, 1917.
·
Camp
Doniphan Memorandum. Oct. 1, 1917.
·
Camp
Doniphan Memorandum. Sept. 25, 1917.
·
Camp
Doniphan Memorandum. Sept. 26, 1917
·
Camp
Doniphan Memorandum. Oct. 4, 1917.
·
Camp
Doniphan Memorandum. Oct. 6, 1917. |
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1.5 |
·
“Summary
of Operations: 35th Division, in
Meuse Argonne, Sept. 26-30, 1918.” The American
Battle Monuments Commission. Oct. 15, 1925. 7
pages. |
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SERIES 2. American
Experiences in Europe SUB-SERIES 1: Edward N. Howell Collection |
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Folder 1.6 contains a letter
from King George V of the United Kingdom
(r.1910-1936) to the American soldiers passing
through the UK on their way to the front lines.
Written on Windsor Castle stationary, the letter
is signed “George R.I.” or George Rex Imperator.
The material in this collection was donated to
the E. M. Violette Museum by 2nd
Lieutenant Edward N. Howell. Howell served in
WWI with the 303d Field Signal Battalion, 18th
Division, and was the head of the Department of
Manual Arts at Northeast Missouri State Teachers
College (now Truman State University) from
1919-1921. |
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1.6 | Letter from King George V to US Soldiers. Apr. 1918 [WWI.20.41]. | ||||||
SUB-SERIES 2: Bracy Cornett
Collection
Folder 1.7 contains a
bread ticket that was issued by the
Ministère de
l’Agriculture et du Ravitaillement
(the French Ministry of Agriculture and Supply)
to American soldiers, with each section of the
ticket entitling the bearer to 100 grams—or
about a fifth of a pound—of bread. |
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1.7 | French bread ticket. N.d. [WWI.19.41]. | ||||||
SUB-SERIES 3: Glen H. Green
Collection
Folder 1.8 contains the
handwritten lyrics to “Parlez-vous Francaise,” a
poem debating the merits of French and American
women from the perspective of an American
soldier. |
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1.8 |
·
“Parlez-vous
Francaise” poem, handwritten. N.d. [WWI.38.47].
3 pages.
·
“Parlez-vous
Francaise” poem, typed. N.d. 2 pages. |
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SUB-SERIES 4: Frank Ward Collection Folder 1.9 contains
a hymnbook that—according to its registration
information—was taken from a German soldier who
had been wounded by a bullet that went through
the book. The bullet hole is in the lower left
corner of the document. |
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1.9 |
·
“Feldgesangbuch
für die catholischen Mannschaften des Heeres,”
German Catholic soldier’s hymnbook with bullet
hole. N.d. [WWI.34.41]. 33 pages. |
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SUB-SERIES 5: P.O.
Selby Collection Folder 1.10 contains mainly
service record information and German
propaganda. The propaganda includes a leaflet in
French that was mistakenly distributed across
American lines and a German poster attacking
Romania and England. Both have accompanying
descriptions written either by the donor or the
processing archivist at the time of donation. The material in this
collection was donated by Corporal Paul Owen (P.
O.) Selby to the E. M. Violette Museum before
being transferred to the Special Collections
Department of Truman State University. Selby
served in France and Germany during WWI and
returned to Kirksville after the war to head the
Business Education Division of the First
District Normal School (now Truman State
University); he later became the Dean of
Instruction. |
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1.10 |
·
Order of
Induction into Military Service of the United
States. Apr. 28, 1918 [WWI.22.47].
·
“La
Terreur Militariste en France” German propaganda
leaflet with description. Oct. 26, 1918
[WWI.398.47]. 2 pages
·
German
poster denouncing Romania and England with
description and translation. c1916 [WWI.399.47].
3 pages.
·
Military
and Non-Military War Service Record of John
Hynds. c.Feb. 15, 1925 [WWI.67.006].
·
Photograph of P.O. Selby in uniform. N.d.
[WWI.8.61]. |
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SUB-SERIES 6: Tolbert
Holliday Collection Tolbert Holliday of Pollock,
MO, donated two documents used by American
soldiers in France during WWI. The first is a
transport order for 19 American soldiers and the
second is a partial sector map of Broyes,
France. Originally donated to the E. M. Violette
Museum, they were transferred to the Special
Collections Department of Pickler Memorial
Library. |
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1.11 |
·
Ordre de Transport
for 19 American soldiers. N.d. [WWI.31.47].
·
Partial
sector map of Broyes, France. N.d. [WWI.30.47]. |
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SUB-SERIES 7: Charles E.
Singley Collection Folder 1.12 contains
administrative documents concerning a group of
American soldiers’ transport to and attendance
of a gas school (II Corps School) in Chatillon-sur-Seine,
France. The material includes both official
orders of transportation and unofficial
documentation of the trip. |
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1.12 |
·
Handwritten
note declaring that the following documents deal
with soldiers going to and from the II Corps Gas
School. c1920.
·
Registration Coupon—Coupon d’Enregistrement
d’Arrivée. c.Dec. 1918 [WWI.37.47].
·
Handwritten order for beds to be made available
on the YMCA floor. Jan. 6, 1919 [WWI.36.47].
·
Train
schedule from Commercy to Chatillon-sur-Seine.
c.Dec. 1918 [WWI.35.47].
·
Ordre de
Transport for Sgt.
Charles G. Singley to go to the Second Corps Gas
School. Dec. 28, 1918 [WWI.34.47b].
·
Ordre de
Transport for 20
soldiers returning from the Second Corps Gas
School. Jan. 7, 1919 [WWI.34.47a].
·
Special
Order No. 318 ordering Sgt. Charles G. Singley
and others to attend the Second Corps Gas
School. Dec. 26, 1918 [WWI.32.47].
·
Special
Order No. 4 ordering Sgt. Charles G. Singley and
others to return from the Second Corps Gas
School. Jan. 4, 1919 [WWI.33.47]. |
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SERIES 3.
World War I in America SUB-SERIES 1: Harrington
Estate Collection
Folder 1.13 contains
copies of the U.S. Committee on Public
Information’s
Official U.S. Bulletin
from late November 1918 to early March 1919.
This publication’s mission was to provide a
complete record of the American government’s
activities to the public. The publications
include news articles concerning the war,
general information on troop locations and
numbers, casualty lists, and lists of government
contracts and purchase orders. |
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1.13 |
·
Official U.S.
Bulletin,
vol. 2 no. 475, Nov. 29, 1918 [WWI.4.61a-b]. 10
pages. 2 copies.
·
Official
U.S. Bulletin, vol.
3 no. 521, Jan. 25, 1919 [WWI.4.61c]. 8 pages.
·
Official
U.S. Bulletin, vol.
3 no. 523, Jan. 28, 1919 [WWI.4.61d]. 8 pages.
·
Official
U.S. Bulletin, vol.
3 no. 525, Jan. 30, 1919 [WWI.4.61e]. 8 pages.
·
Official
U.S. Bulletin, vol.
3 no. 526, Jan. 31, 1919 [WWI.4.61f]. 8 pages.
·
Official
U.S. Bulletin, vol.
3 no. 544, Feb. 21, 1919 [WWI.4.61g]. 8 pages.
·
Official
U.S. Bulletin, vol.
3 no. 545, Feb. 24, 1919 [WWI.4.61h]. 10 pages.
·
Official
U.S. Bulletin, vol.
3 no. 546, Feb. 25, 1919 [WWI.4.61i]. 8 pages.
·
Official
U.S. Bulletin, vol.
3 no. 553, Mar. 5, 1919 [WWI.4.61j]. 6 pages. |
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SUB-SERIES 2: The Darr
Collection Folder 1.14 [DP.33.68,
WWI.11.68a-n] contains material related to the
Women’s Committee of the Council of National
Defense. The Council of National Defense was an
organization founded in 1916 by President
Woodrow Wilson; starting in 1917, he encouraged
states to form their own Councils of Defense,
leading to the establishment of the Missouri
Division and its Women’s Committee. These
materials include registration cards and their
instructions, advertising, and administrative
forms. |
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1.14 |
·
Plan of Organization Adopted by the Women’s
Committee of the Council of National Defense.
Pamphlet. May 2-5, 1917. 2 copies.
·
Instructions for filling out the ‘registration
for service’ card of the Woman’s
Committee—Council of National Defense. N.d. 2
copies.
·
Registration card of the Woman’s
Committee—Council of National Defense, blank.
N.d. 2 copies.
·
“WOMEN –
Uncle Sam Needs YOU” flier. N.d.
·
Woman’s
Committee—Council of National Defense (Missouri
Division) form speech. N.d. 2 copies.
·
“Advantages of the Plan” of the Woman’s
Committee—Council of National Defense (Missouri
Division). N.d.
·
Instructions for service registration of the
Woman’s Committee—Council of National Defense,
Missouri Division. N.d.
·
“Some
final helpful instructions” from the Woman’s
Committee—Council of National Defense, Missouri
Division. N.d.
·
“Plans of
Woman’s Committee, Council of National Defense”
article. The
Missouri Woman.
Jul. 1917. |
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SERIES 4.
World Disarmament Folder 1.15 contains material associated with the world disarmament movement of the 1920s and 1930s, and particularly the World Disarmament Conference of 1932-1934 in Geneva. The material was mostly published by either the National Council for Prevention of War or the Commission on International Justice and Goodwill of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America; it includes educational pamphlets/handouts, articles, posters, poetry, and songs centered on disarmament and the end of war. |
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1.15 |
·
“Moral
Disarming Pushed at Geneva” article by Frederick
T. Birchall, New
York Times.
May 1, 193-.
·
“An
Unholy Alliance” article. N.d.
·
“Another
Billion for the Navy” article. N.d.
·
Blank
world disarmament petition to be sent to the
Hoover administration. 1931.
·
“Shall
the United States Hold Up Land Disarmament?”
pamphlet by Laura Puffer Morgan, National
Council for Prevention of War. 1931.
·
“The
World Disarmament Conference Now in Sight”
pamphlet by Laura Puffer Morgan, National
Council for Prevention of War. 1931.
·
“The
World Disarmament Conference: How Far Shall the
Nations Reduce Armies and Navies?” pamphlet by
Sidney L. Gulick, Commission on International
Justice and Goodwill of the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America. c1931.
·
“What Are
You Doing For Disarmament?” pamphlet, National
Council for Prevention of War. c1931.
·
“No. X:
Coming to Grips with the War System – Reduction
of Military Expenditures” pamphlet by Sidney L.
Gulick, Commission on International Justice and
Goodwill of the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America. c1931.
·
“An
Appeal to Liberal Thought” pamphlet by Hon.
Philip LaFollette, the Victor L. Berger National
Foundation. N.d.
·
“Disarmament Poster Program” handbook by
Florence Brewer Boeckel, National Council for
Prevention of War. Oct. 1931. 10 pages.
·
“How Are
Your Senators Going to Vote? Facts About the
World Court” pamphlet, National Council for
Prevention of War. 1931.
·
“Facts
About Disarmament Conference in 1932” pamphlet
by Florence Brewer Boeckel, National Council for
Prevention of War. 1931. 2 copies.
·
“Disarmament and World Peace: The Opportunity of
the Churches” pamphlet, Commission on
International Justice and Goodwill of the
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in
America. Nov. 1931.
·
Congressional record of “Our Military
Institution Builds the Military Mind” speech by
Hon. Ross A. Collins of Mississippi. Jan. 1931.
·
“General
Pact for the Renunciation of War” poster,
National Council for Prevention of War. c1930.
·
“International Disarmament Notes” press clip
sheet, National Council for Prevention of War.
Jan. 1933.
·
“The
World Must Choose at the World Disarmament
Conference” poster illustrating the world’s
choice between the paths labeled ‘world
cooperation’ (leading to peace and prosperity)
and ‘increased armaments’ (leading to war and
poverty), National Council for Prevention of
War. c1931.
·
“The
World Disarmament Conference Must Succeed”
poster using a reprint of a Washington, D.C.
Daily News
cartoon by Harold M. Talburt, National Council
for Prevention of War. c1931.
·
“Poverty
or Peace? Armaments or Bread? World Disarmament
Conference” poster using a reprint of a
Washington D.C. Daily News cartoon by Harold M.
Talburt labeled “The Sermon on the Mount,”
National Council for Prevention of War. c1931.
·
“War the
World’s Enemy: Support Disarmament Conference”
poster depicting a scene labeled “Machine
Massacre” in which a metal soldier advances
through clouds of gas and a multitude of planes
fly overhead, Nation Council for Prevention of
War. c1931.
·
“The
World Has Changed… War Is Out of Date”
informational page. c1931.
·
Federal
Council Bulletin: A Journal of Interchurch
Cooperation Vol.
XIV, No. 10. Dec. 1931. 9 pages.
·
“Growth
of Our Great Bureaucracy” by Lawrence Sullivan,
reprinted from the
Atlantic Monthly.
c1931. 2 pages. 2 copies.
·
“Unknown”
by Bruce Barton, a short story concerning the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. N.d. 2 pages.
·
“Plays
and Pageants Bearing Upon the Topic of
Disarmament: for children, young people, and
adults.” N.d.
·
“Cost of
Larger Wars in Which the United States Has
Engaged.” c1930.
·
“Responsive Reading for Armistice Sunday Based
on President Hoover’s Inaugural Address,”
National Council for Prevention of War. c1931.
·
“The
Paris Peace Pact, Officially called
General Pact for the Renunciation of War:
What it means.” N.d.
·
“Outline
of Annual School Program for Armistice Day”
arranged by Dr. Robert T. Kerlin, Potomac State
School, National Council for Prevention of War.
N.d.
·
“Armistice Day Service for Elementary Pupils:
Adaptable to school use” from
The Elementary Magazine,
Methodist Book Concern. Nov. 1931.
·
“Ain’t
Goin’ To Study War No More” song page music,
played and sung by Lucille Barrow Turner,
National Council for Prevention of War. 1931.
·
Reprint
of “The Boy in Armor” poem by Hermann Hagedorn,
published in
Ladders Through the Blue.
1925.
·
“If We
Forget” poem by Woodbine Willie (Geoffrey
Studdert Kennedy). N.d.
·
“A
Loftier Race” song by J. Addington Symonds and
S. Stanley, National Council for Prevention of
War. N.d.
·
Verses
for “My Country ‘Tis of Thee” by Ruter W.
Springer, National Council for Prevention of
War. N.d.
·
“The Next
War” article by Albert Fay Nock, condensed from
The New Freeman.
Mar. 1930.
·
“Disarmament” FAQ and general information on the
disarmament movement. c1931. 8 pages. 2 copies.
·
“Is It
Possible to Abolish War?” c1931. 4 pages. 2
copies.
·
“Facts
about Disarmament Conference in 1932.” c1931. 3
pages. |
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