America's black and white book; one hundred pictured reasons why we are at war . r: One day in the vv^eek you may go to Sam: Seven days in the week you may go to 1 77. Im here, Mr. President, close behind you. 78. Another case of wiping hands on the American flag. 79. For homeless Belgium. 80. Shame only American sailors! Not a woman or child in the lot. 8L Something to remember after the War. 82. The new recruit. 83. It is to laugh. 84. Not all is dark. 85. We are now getting the enemy out of their trenches.—German report. 86. Papa, here comes the light that killed Uncle Nick.
America's black and white book; one hundred pictured reasons why we are at war . r: One day in the vv^eek you may go to Sam: Seven days in the week you may go to 1 77. Im here, Mr. President, close behind you. 78. Another case of wiping hands on the American flag. 79. For homeless Belgium. 80. Shame only American sailors! Not a woman or child in the lot. 8L Something to remember after the War. 82. The new recruit. 83. It is to laugh. 84. Not all is dark. 85. We are now getting the enemy out of their trenches.—German report. 86. Papa, here comes the light that killed Uncle Nick. 87. The Junker must go. 88. Come avay; our music iss not for Barbarians. 89. The Piffle steams under orders from Wilhelmstrasse. 90. THE HONEYMOON IS OVER. He gave me a black eye at Carnegie Hall. 91. A good recruiting sergeant for Uncle Sam. 92. Will it succeed? 93. Your mother, your wife, your child may be next! 94. Still luring on. 95. Mobilized. 96. The way to do it. 97. Rehearsing their swan song. 98. Hold Fast, Everybody! 99. This is their To France!. INTRODUCTION EACH government engaged in the European War has issued a White, Green. Blue orYellow Book, explaining the causes which led to its entry into the great books are all interesting, and are full of valuable documentary information;but, if the busy people of America are to understand the reasons for their own partici-pation in the war, some shorter cut to the desired end must ^e devised. We, therefore, offer a BLACK AND WHITE BOOK, in which our nations reasons forgoing to war are set forth in pictures, a universal language w^hich can be read at a glance byany one who has eyes to see. On August 1st, 1914, we were at peace with all the world. We were bound by ties ofblood to every race on earth. Particularly close and intimate were our relations with the German people, whom wewelcomed to our shores as among our most desirable citizens. Then, far av^^ay from us, apart from our interest
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworldwar19141918
