1. World War I: Poster Art

2. WWI: War Art

3. WWI: War Art
[New York] Leslie-Judge Co., ©1917

4. [n.p., 1919?]

5. WWI: War Art
National Association of Manufacturers

6. WWI: War Art
National Association of Manufacturers

7. WWI: War Art
Cesare, The New York Evening Post

8. Produced by the Committee on Public Information, Division of Pictorial Publicity.

9. Brooklyn: Robert Gair Company, 1918.

10. [New York? 1918?]

11. New York: O'Connor-Fyffe Adv. [1918?]

12. WWI: War Art
United States Food Administration

13. WWI: War Art
Published by the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee, London

14. New York: U. S. Navy Publishing Bureau [1917] Reproduction of a cartoon from The New York Herald.

15. Chicago: Manz Engraving Co. [1917]

16. Chicago: Edwards & Deutsch [1918]

17. WWI: War Art
Chicago: Edwards & Deutsch [1918]

18. WWI: War Art Propaganda Fuses Social Classes
"Propaganda bridges the interval between the intellectual and practical classes" (p. 113)
Rhetoric of Popular Control Necessitates Propaganda
"Only through the wise use of propaganda will our government...be able to maintain that intimate relationship with the public which is necessary in a democracy." (113)
"Ours must be a leadership democracy administered by the intelligent minority who know how to regiment and guide the masses." (114)