Poster showing, in a somber graphic design, a sailor clenching his fist looming above the image of a sinking naval ship.

Travel poster reproduction of a painting depicting a view of a Roman aqueduct in Gard, France built in the 1st century. At top of poster is Paris - Lyon - Méditerranée, or PLM, which was a French railway company created between 1858 and 1862.

Additional text announces place and time for the meeting.

Additional text is asking the citizens to support the returning troops.,Berlin, den 17. November 1918.

Red sheet with black text.,Berlin, den 2. November 1915.,Additional text is announcing the prices for potatoes and other vegetables.

For full information apply at 215 Fullerton Bldg., St. Louis.,MU: Poster mounted on canvas (010-509224830),Poster showing two Marines raising flag with battleships and formation of Marines in background.

Translation of title: Collecting horse-chestnuts and chestnuts.,At head of title: République Française ..., Ministère de l'Agriculture, Service de la Main-d'œuvre Scolaire.,MU: Poster mounted on canvas and encapsulated. Stamped on back: University of Missouri Library, Oct. 30, 1947.

Poster showing Uncle Sam stitching countries of Europe together.

MU: Poster has repairs to torn edges and is encapsulated. Stamped on back: University of Missouri Library, Oct. 30, 1947.

Printed on red paper with black text.,Additional text announces dates and places for meetings.,Referent: Genosse Emil Barth.,J.A. : Franz Büchel. Paul Neuendorf.

At head of sheet: Delka.,Subject: German eagle perched on target.

A patriotic message announcing that the city of Rouen will hold a celebration to recognize the entry of the United States in the war as an ally. Citizens are encouraged to display the flags of France and the United States together on July 4th.,Fait en l'Hôtel-de-Ville, le 29 Juin 1917 Le Premier Adjoint, faisant fonctions de Maire, Morel.,At top of poster: République Franc̦aise -- Mairie de Rouen.,Translation of title: Proclamation to the inhabitants of the city of Rouen.,MU: Poster mounted on canvas. Stamped on back: University of Missouri Library, Oct. 30, 1947.

Hand-printed text gives the weekdays, times, and locations for the two-day careers conference sponsored by the W.S.G.A. nine possible careers are listed above.,MU: Poster is encapsulated.,

[543], Wt. 9854-34 G. H.,Text: In the event of a raid alarm by Maroon the Head Messenger should immediately blow his whistle and then proceed to close the hall door and unlock the exits in the basement. He should remain on duty in the front hall and endeavour to prevent any member of the staff leaving the building whilst the raid is in progress.,MU: Broadside is encapsulated.,Broadside giving instructions for to be taken following a Maroon alarm. A maroon is an exploding firework that creates a loud bang to act as a signal or warning. In the First World War, they were used in London to warn of imminent air raids. (Book Drum web site notes on Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier.)

MU: Rest of poster reads: Enlist at 122 N. Seventh Street, St. Louis mounted on canvas.,Poster showing Marine in dress blues marching in front of ship.

Additional text announces the place and dates for meetings to choose delegates.,Printed on red paper with black text.

"This World War I poster, issued by the United States Department of the Treasury, urges women to buy war savings stamps to help finance the war effort. The War Savings Stamps (W.S.S.) program aimed to instill patriotism in citizens as well as raise funds. Stamps were available in 10-cent and 25-cent versions, and were bought by school-age children and other small savers. This poster invokes the figure of Joan of Arc (circa 1412–31), the traditionally recognized patriot and martyr of France who led the fight against the English in the Hundred Years' War. The illustration of a beautiful young Joan, raising her sword, is by Haskell Coffin (1878–1941), an American artist best known for his portrayals of women on the covers of The Saturday Evening Post, McCall's Magazine, The American Magazine, Redbook, and other weekly and monthly magazines"--World Digital Library.

Drawing of French soldiers at the front and of civilians in their town streets. Text reminds civilians to be patient and obstinate, as Général Pétain had urged the troops to be. Includes quote from General Petain.,Translation of title: Be patient, be determined.,Signed: V. Prouve, 1918.,MU: Poster mounted on canvas and encapsulated. Stamped on back: University of Missouri Library, Oct. 30, 1947.

Additional text announces rationing of petroleum products.

This reproduction print was issued as part of a Sunday supplement series by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat in 1904 to highlight the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.