I Swear to Avenge Your Father and Kicking Up the Dust on the Western Front
Title
I Swear to Avenge Your Father and Kicking Up the Dust on the Western Front
Description
This newspaper contains a World War I drawing and photograph and some advertisements.
Source
Sunday Chicago Herald and Examiner Pictorial Gravurr Section, Sunday, Novembe 3, 1918
Publisher
State Library of Iowa
Date
1918
Contributor
Ankeny Area Historical Society, Ankeny, Iowa
Rights
U.S. and international copyright laws protect this digital image. Commercial use or distribution of the image is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. For permission to use the digital image, please contact the Ankeny Area Historical Society
Format
pdf
Type
document
Identifier
08/46/61
Coverage
World War I
Original Format
Newspaper article
Repository
Ankeny Area Historical Society Museum
Contact information.
Ankeny Area Historical Society - phone 515-965-5795
File Name
Avenge_Father_Combined2OCR.pdf
Digital item created
2017-02-09
Digital item modified
2017-03-27
Transcription
"I Swear to Avenge Your Father!": America's Vow--From, the Original Drawing by Lucien
Kicking Up the Dust on the Western Front: An early morning snapshot of a Canadian gun pounding the enemy's lines with a continuous hail of shells.. The camera has "caught" the gun the moment it was at full recoil. The man in the foregounds is adjusting fused on the shells, and judging from the dust and smoke in this picture, he is kept pretty busy. (Candadian Official Photo from Underwood and Underwood.)
PEACE terms will be dictated by the nation that keeps
strongest the longest. And the United States wtll be
that nation. It yook the Kaiser fifth years to build his famous War Machine. In less than two, Mr. Wilson has uilt a better one. "One industry after another has been taken over by the President; and, one by one, the men who used to run them for themselves have gone to Washington to run them for you."
SCHWAB, Davison, Garfield, Baruch, Ford, Edison, Hurley--and the entire army of
$1-a-Year Men- head the greatest organization the world has ever seen. No Treasury could hire, no King command, their services.
If you have been swayed by partisan criticism-if you
have ever feared that the United States was not doing
gloriously its whole duty-read "The Great Experiment."
"Now, the war is ending will you junk the greatest industrial organization in history? Will you give up your factory
and discharge your $1-a-year man? ''
·JF you are not interested in great public problems you
won't want Hearst's this month or any other. But if
you really prefer to be patriotic-to keep in touch with
your own Government-don't fail to read "The Great
Experiment" in the November number of Hearst's
M A G A Z INE
strongest the longest. And the United States wtll be
that nation. It yook the Kaiser fifth years to build his famous War Machine. In less than two, Mr. Wilson has uilt a better one. "One industry after another has been taken over by the President; and, one by one, the men who used to run them for themselves have gone to Washington to run them for you."
SCHWAB, Davison, Garfield, Baruch, Ford, Edison, Hurley--and the entire army of
$1-a-Year Men- head the greatest organization the world has ever seen. No Treasury could hire, no King command, their services.
If you have been swayed by partisan criticism-if you
have ever feared that the United States was not doing
gloriously its whole duty-read "The Great Experiment."
"Now, the war is ending will you junk the greatest industrial organization in history? Will you give up your factory
and discharge your $1-a-year man? ''
·JF you are not interested in great public problems you
won't want Hearst's this month or any other. But if
you really prefer to be patriotic-to keep in touch with
your own Government-don't fail to read "The Great
Experiment" in the November number of Hearst's
M A G A Z INE