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(41 - 60 of 256)

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Title: Follow the flag: enlist in the Navy
Date: 9999 />, 9999, 1917

Title: U. S. Marine recruits learn field cooking, U.S. Marine recruits learn field cooking
Date: 9999 />, 9999, [1917?]

Title: Journal of a tour into the interior of Missouri and Arkansaw: from Potosi, or Mine á Burton, in Missouri Territory, in a south-west direction, toward the Rocky Mountains: performed in the years 1818 and 1819

Title: Help deliver the goods: do it now
Date: 9999 />, 9999, 1918

Title: Give: all in one hat
Summary: Poster showing money falling into a top hat with stars and stripes (Uncle Sam's hat).

Title: Giant artillery tractor used by U.S. Marines, Giant artillery tractor used by United States Marines
Date: 9999 />, 9999, 1916

Title: Answer the Red Cross Christmas roll call: all you need is a heart and a dollar
Summary: American Red Cross campaign poster showing a winter scene with snow covered house and trees.

Title: Reminiscences of Company "H", First Arkansas Mounted Rifles

Title: General map of the United States of America
Summary: This map of the United States of America was published in the book, "The United States with an excursion into Mexico: handbook for travelers."

Title: Map of the United States, constructed from the latest authorities, 1826
Date: 1826

Title: They shall not perish: campaign for $30,000,000 : American Committee for Relief in the Near East : Armenia, Greece, Syria, Persia
Summary: The poster depicts a young ethnic girl, symbolizing the Near East, clinging to Miss Columbia with sword, symbolizing America. Both are wrapped in an American flag., Girl, symbolizing Near East, clinging to woman with sword and U.S. flag, symbolizing America.

Title: All in the day's work: Enlist in the United States Marine Corps for interesting duty-land, sea, or sky
Summary: U.S. Marines recruitment poster showing recruits engaged in various activities at a Marine Corps training camp.

Title: The World must be made safe for Democracy!
Summary: Poster showing eagle above stars and stripes emblem with enemy soldier wearing a horned helmet, and a train in the background.

Title: Shall we be more tender with our dollars than with the lives of our sons: buy a United States government bond of the 2nd Liberty Loan of 1917
Summary: Uncle Sam with armies in background; Statue of Liberty also in background with planes in the air and ships in the sea.

Title: The Territorial papers of the United States, Volume 15. The territory of Louisiana-Missouri, 1815-1821. The Territory of Louisiana-Missouri, 1803-1821, Territory of Louisiana-Missouri, 1802-1821

Title: America : Being the latest, and most accurate description of the New World : [pages 277-278]

Title: A Moral reflection, Lucubrator : Accompanying manuscript

Title: JM-149: Conundrum of the California Alien Land Law. 149
Summary: The top panel of this cartoon depicts a little girl, “states’ rights” crying over the grave of free silver. “Free silver” refers to the concept of the free coinage of silver, which was a popular idea for public policy among populists and other groups. Those in favor of free coinage of silver would argue that it would increase the circulation of currency, which would make wages higher and loan easier to obtain. Those against the free silver policy typically supported the gold standard, which was officially adopted by the United States in 1879. The gold standard limits the coinage of silver and other currency in circulation, because all currency must defined in the value of gold. Proponents of the gold standard argued it stabilized American currency, which allowed business to function. William Jennings Bryan, an influential American politician and Secretary of State (1913-1915), was an outspoken supporter of the free silver policy. In the top panel, William Jennings Bryan is abandoning states rights to go to California. William Jennings Bryan became involved with attempting to block discriminatory legislation against Japanese immigrants in California, such as the California Alien Land Law. This law placed restrictions of Japanese immigrants’ legal ability to acquire and own property. Such discriminatory laws created a tense diplomatic relationship with Japan. As Secretary of State, William Jennings Bryan attempted to limit the impact of such legislation to improve relations between the United States and Japan. The idea behind many of these discriminatory laws in seen in the bottom panel. (Summary created by Mary Delano, MU History Intern, Spring 2018)

Title: JM-021: Mr. American reactionary abroad tries to change the opinion of Europe
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting an American visiting places such as France, Germany, and Italy and hearing praise for Roosevelt, which the American does not agree with.

Title: JM-065: Our present divorce laws
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting a couple being warned by a train worker and moving to sit together or apart depending on what state the train is passing through.

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