Explore history through the digital collections of the Bangor Public Library and our community partners in Bangor, Maine
World War I Posters
Title
World War I Posters
Description
Posters used to recruit service members, encourage thrift at home, and help fund the war. Bangor Public Library acquired its collection of war posters through the efforts of L. Felix Ranlett, a World War I veteran and librarian from 1937 to 1962.
The Second Maine Infantry wants 700 more just like them to fill the Regiment to War Strength -- Will You Be One?? A Private's Pay under the new law will be $30.00 per month. Apply to Recruiting Officer in your town or to Public Safety Committee Headquarters, 8 Broad Street, Bangor.
This plant is engaged upon Government work. Every person here owes the United States a duty to do his utmost to make material for our ships carefully and speedily ... let this be your part. United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation.
This is to certify that the Scenic Theatre has enlisted its screen in the service of the United States Committee on Public Information through the Division of Films for the purpose of illustrating the industrial and military accomplishments of the United States of America in our Country's fight for Liberty and Freedom. In recognition of the patriotic action of these American Citizens who through the medium of the Motion Picture are contributing to the cause of Democracy by the dissemination of Public Information this Victory Screen Pledge is presented and permission for its public display is hereby given. Committee on Public Information.
This device is worn by our U. S. Marines, who serve at sea, at home, and abroad. There is a Splendid Opportunity for Foreign Travel with Good Pay and All Expenses Paid. It’s a three-in-one service: On land, the sea, and in the air. For full information apply at United States Marine Corp Recruiting Station. Enlist today. 173 Exchange Street, Bangor, Maine.
A Message: "Let there be no shortage of coal. Without coal we shall be without guns and ammunition to end the war."--Pershing. A Fact: Wood is plentiful in New England. Your Duty: Burn wood and save the coal for Pershing. Federal Fuel Administration for New England. James J. Storrow, Administrator.