America's Black and White Book: One Hundred Pictured Reasons Why We Are At War — John Shaqi
America's Black and White Book: One Hundred Pictured Reasons Why We Are At WarRogers, W. A. (William Allen)
History
America's Black and White Book: One Hundred Pictured Reasons Why We Are At War
Rogers, W. A. (William Allen)
World War, 1914-1918 -- Humor, caricatures, etc.
Through all the hideousness of war shone the light of the Red Cross. A
fund for this great enterprise of humanity of one hundred and fourteen
million dollars was raised in the United States in a week.
[Illustration: Not all is dark.]
The Kaiser's plan for "Getting the boys out of the Trenches" in Eastern
France was almost as naive as Mr. Henry Ford's plan of two years ago,
and much more effective.
[Illustration: "We are now getting the enemy out of their
trenches."--German report.]
The fate of the Romanoffs must have been most disturbing to the peace
of mind of the Hohenzollern family. The torch of Liberty arose "Like
Thunder" across the seas.
[Illustration: "Papa, here comes the light that killed Uncle Nick."]
England, France, Russia, Italy and the United States recognized that
the Junker menace to the world must be thoroughly crushed before Peace
could ever return to the world.
[Illustration: The Junker must go.]
Prussia at last realized that the United States could no longer be
cajoled. Austria was therefore advised to give up all pretense of
friendliness and come out into the open as a foe to America.
[Illustration: "Come avay; our music iss not for Barbarians."]
The "pacifists" were bending every endeavor to induce the American
Government to bow down in craven acquiescence to the restrictions of
Berlin on Ocean travel.
[Illustration: The Piffle steams under orders from Wilhelmstrasse.]
It was discovered that German money was paying a great part of the
expenses of the Pacifist Party.
The Pacifists were willing to take the money, but objected to being
found out.
[Illustration: THE HONEY-MOON IS OVER. "He gave me a black eye at
Carnegie Hall."]
A "U" boat was reported at work off the Port of New York. This proved
of considerable value to the recruiting sergeants.
[Illustration: A good recruiting sergeant for Uncle Sam.]
Germany set a trap beautifully baited with honeyed words for the
Russian bear.
It looked for a time as though the Bear would be caught.
[Illustration: Will it succeed?]
There seemed to be a lack of realization on the part of many Americans
that war was actually coming our way and that in the German programme,
"we were next."
[Illustration: "Your mother, your wife, your child may be next!"]
Perhaps Prussia builded better than she knew when she carved out a
heroic wooden figure to represent her hero, Von Hindenburg.
The Von Hindenburg Line was constantly nearing Berlin.
[Illustration: Still "luring them on."]
Uncle Sam took command of one of the most powerful branches of his
Industrial Army--the Railroads. They swore allegiance to the Flag.
[Illustration: Mobilized.]
Admiral Fiske advocated going after the submarines with
hydro-aeroplanes armed with torpedoes and guns.
Congress was urged to provide a great fleet of the aero craft.
[Illustration: The way to do it.]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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