Creel, George,
1876-1953 Rebel at large: recollections of fifty crowded
years New York, G. P.
Puntam and Sons 1947
Creel, George, 1876-1953 War criminals and punishment New York : R.M. McBride & Company, 1949
Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace P ersuasive images : posters of war and revolution from theHoover Institution Archives Editors Peter Paret, Beth Irwin Lewis, Paul Paret Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press, c1992
Lasswell. Harold D.
Propanganda Techniques in World War Alfred A. Knopf/ New York
1927
Mock, James R. (James
Robert) Words that won the war; the story of the Committee on Public Information,
1917-1919, by James R. Mock and Cedric Larson Princeton, Princeton
University Press, 1939
Journal:
Dec.
'95 Military History Feature
PERSPECTIVES
When the United States entered World War I, propagandist George Creel set
out to stifle
anti-war sentiment. By Thomas Fleming.
www. thehistorynet.com/militaryhistory/ar.../12955_text.htm
visited
on May 11, 1999
Web Source:
Wartime Propaganda: World War I The Drift Towards
War. By Aaron Delwiche
http://weber.u.washington.edu/~scmuweb/propag/war2.htm
visited May 12, 1999
Picture Sources:
(1)scanned from "Words that Won the War" by Mock
and Larson p45
George Creel and Members of the Censorship Board
(2)http://ac.acusd.edu/History/classes/diplo177/wilsonoutline.html
Wilson the Idealist
(3) scanned from "Words that Won the War" by Mock
and Larson p 46
George Creel
(4) scanned from "Word that Won the War" by Mock
and Larson p 114
Four Minute Men advertisement
(5)http://www.nara.gov/exhall/americanimage/panorama/panoram2.html
"Co. H, 347th Inf., Capt. T. R. Mobley Com'd'g.
Am. Expeditionary Force.
Camp Dix,
New Jersey. January 1919"
(6)http://worldwar1.com/post005.htm
propoganda poster
(7)http://www.mdle.com/ClassicFilms/BTC/direct5.htm
d.w. grifith
(8) scanned from Words that Won the War" by Mock
and Larson p 148
Advertisement of the most famous hate picture
(9)http://worldwar1.com/posters.htm
Hun