Uncle Sam Says: "All the Kings in the World Can't Beat My Hand" : National Safety and Industrial Prosperity Are Dependent upon the Loyalty and Efficiency of Our Producing and Consuming Citizens : the Rules of the War Came Make Victory Inevitable for the Best Partners Holding the Strongest Cards : Pull Together and Call.
New York: Issued by the National Industrial Conservation Movement, [between 1914 and 1918].
|
View Options
View at 50% (ca. 82K)
|
Title: |
Uncle Sam Says: "All the Kings in the World Can't Beat My Hand" : National Safety and Industrial Prosperity Are Dependent upon the Loyalty and Efficiency of Our Producing and Consuming Citizens : the Rules of the War Came Make Victory Inevitable for the Best Partners Holding the Strongest Cards : Pull Together and Call. |
Publisher: |
New York: Issued by the National Industrial Conservation Movement, |
Date: |
[between 1914 and 1918]. |
Format: |
1 print : b & w ; 65 x 49 cm. |
Notes: |
Subject: Uncle Sam holding a hand of cards labeled: farmer, consumer, banker, wage earner, manufacturer.
"E-9." |
Agency: |
National Industrial Conservation Movement. |
Call Number: |
Gray A-894 u.s. RBC |
Topics: |
|
Subjects: |
Funding from the State Library of North Carolina supported the electronic publication of this title.
Return to North Carolinians and the Great War Home Page
Return to The North Carolina Experience Home Page
Return to Documenting the American South Home Page