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Title: Kansas City, Missouri, 1917 October, sheet 826
Summary: Kansas City, Missouri, October 1917. Streets: W. 73rd (Third) Street, W. 74th (Fourth) Street, E. 75th (Fifth) Street, Jefferson, Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, Wornall Road, Broadway

Title: Creighton, Missouri, 1917 March
Summary: Creighton, Missouri, March 1917. Streets: F. Street, E. Street, D. Street, C. Street, 1st (First) Street, 2nd (Second) Street, 3rd (Third) Street

Title: Kansas City, Missouri, 1917 October, sheet 810
Summary: Kansas City, Missouri, October 1917. Streets: W. 53rd (Third) Street, E. 53rd (Third) Street, W. 53rd (Third) Street Ter., W. Oread Avenue, E. 53rd (Third) Street Ter., E. Oread Avenue, W. 54th (Fourth) Street, E. 54th (Fourth) Street, Berkeley Avenue, W. 55th (Fifth) Street, E. 55th (Fifth) Street, Batlimore Avenue, Main

Title: Kansas City, Missouri, 1917 October, sheet 772
Summary: Kansas City, Missouri, October 1917. Streets: E. 44th (Fourth) Street, E. 45th (Fifth) Street, Michigan Avenue, Euclid Avenue, Garfield Avenue, Brooklyn Avenue

Title: Rolla, Missouri, 1917 June, sheet 3: . ., : . .
Date: -, -, -, 1917, ,
Summary: Rolla, Missouri, June 1917. Streets: Pine, Rolla, Main, Park, State, 11th Street, 10th (Tenth) Street, 9th (Ninth) Street, 8th (Eighth) Street

Title: Louisiana, Missouri, 1917 March, sheet 02: . ., : . .
Date: -, -, -, 1917, ,
Summary: Louisiana, Missouri, March 1917. Streets: Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, S. 10th (Tenth) Street, N. 10th (Tenth) Street, S. 9th (Ninth) Street, N. 9th (Ninth) Street, S. 8th (Eighth) Street, N. 8th (Eighth) Street, S. 7th (Seventh) Street, N. 7th (Seventh) Street

Title: The seventy-fifth annual commencement: nineteen hundred and seventeen : announcement, The 75th annual commencement: 1917 : announcement

Title: Clever, Missouri, 1917 March
Summary: Clever, Missouri, March 1917. Streets: Carpenter, Inman, Mitchell, Clark, Kennedy

Title: New London, Missouri, 1917 January, sheet 2: . ., : . .
Date: -, -, -, 1917, ,
Summary: New London, Missouri, January 1917. Streets: 3rd (Third) Street, 4th (Fourth) Street, 5th (Fifth) Street, 6th (Sixth) Street, Clay, Church, College, Mayhall

Title: Monett, Missouri, 1917 November, sheet 6: . ., : . .
Date: -, -, -, 1917, ,
Summary: Monett, Missouri, November 1917. Streets: Logan, Myrtle, Main, Oak, Market, Central, Frisco Avenue, Central Avenue, 1st (First) Street, Broadway, Front, W. Cale, Euclid

Title: Kansas City, Missouri, 1917 October, sheet 824
Summary: Kansas City, Missouri, October 1917. Streets: W. 73rd (Third) Street, W. 74th (Fourth) Street, W. 75th (Fifth) Street, State, Wyoming, Terrace, Mercier, Holly, W. Prospect Place, Belleview Avenue

Title: Kansas City, Missouri, 1917 October, sheet 822
Summary: Kansas City, Missouri, October 1917. Streets: E. 61st (First) Street, E. 62nd (Second) Street, E. 63rd (Third) Street, Walnut, Morningside Drive, McGee, Oakland Boulevard

Title: Bunceton, Missouri, 1917 January
Summary: Bunceton, Missouri, January 1917. Streets: Walnut, Elm, Morgan, Main, 2nd (Second) Street, College, Gladstone, 4th (Fourth) Street, Vine

Title: Louisiana, Missouri, 1917 March, sheet 01: . ., : . .
Date: -, -, -, 1917, ,
Summary: Louisiana, Missouri, March 1917. Index

Title: JM-C008: Scene at a railroad station with main street in the background
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting men and a boy standing on the platform of a railroad station watching a man draw a diagram of a ship. Behind the station platform, a line of shops on main street are visible.

Title: JM-178: Pan-Germany is swiftly becoming panicy Germany
Summary: This cartoon depicts a man who has been affected by news of combat in World War I. In the left panel, “Pan-Germany” is confident about his ability to win the war. Pan-Germany is a concept that stems from the ideology of Pan-Germanism. It is a school of thought, which believes all ethnic Germans and German-speaking people should be united under one state, Pan-Germany. While Pan-Germany was never a real state, Germanic peoples still shared a similar language and culture. In the right panel, Germany quickly becomes alarmed as news of Ally victory comes to his desk. Although Pan-Germany was confident of his ability to win World War I, he did not anticipate the United States becoming a serious threat to the war effort. The United States entered World War I on April 6, 1917. (Summary created by Mary Delano, MU History Intern, Spring 2018)

Title: JM-177: Winning the war
Summary: The cartoon depicts the personified Germany crawling his way across Europe during WWI, representing Germany’s military advances during the war. The top left panel is captioned, “words won’t win the war”. This meant words could not be used to cause the German surrender. The top right panel is captioned, “wishes won’t win the war”. The panel shows Americans watching Germany from across the Atlantic, wishing the German people would overthrow Kaiser Wilhelm II. The middle-left panel shows those same Americans shouting in outrage at the Germans over American deaths from the war. The panel is captioned, “wrath won’t win the war”. The middle-right panel shows Americans displaying the vast wealth available for a war effort. The panel is captioned, “wealth won’t the war”. The bottom panel shows the Germans finally being stopped after being hit with the butt of a gun. The panel is captioned, “But wallops will win the war!”. This cartoon suggests aggressive force was the only way for the United States to defeat Germany in WWI. This cartoon was created in 1917, and the US official participation in WWI was from 1916-1917. (Summary created by Mary Delano, MU History Intern, Spring 2018)

Title: Kanin-felle abliefern! an Händler und Zuchtvereine. Das Heer braucht sie!
Date: 1917
Summary: Poster shows a rabbit holding a sign in its mouth. Text tells people to turn in their rabbit pelts to traders and breeders; the Army needs them. Collection center, War Pelts (Kriegs-fell) A.G., Leipzig.

Title: The Lucubrator : with transcript and student papers: containing essays on various subjects
Date: 1917

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