Paris: Berger-Levrault, 1918. First printing. Paperback. First edition, 1918, wraps with pictorial onlay to front cover, inscribed and signed by Warnod to Edmond Roze, a theatrical director, actor and stage manager (d. Auschwitz 1943). 343 pp, illustrated, light wear but very good. Scenes from WWI by a French literary figure.....
London: The Naval & Military Press Ltd., 1992. Hardcover. 8vo, cloth, no jacket, nice clean copy, 270 pp.
New York: American Association for International Conciliation, 1917. First Printing. Wraps. 7.75 x 5 inches, wraps, good to very good, light wear, tanning, soil, two holes punched in right side for inclusion in a binder. 24 (2) pp. Important statements from the President, etc., about American entrance into WWI.
Dwight, IL: A. S. Holbrook, 1915. Paperback. 1915 Softcover folio, 16pp. Very good with light tanning and wear to edges. Still clean and unmarked, with previous owner's name sticker over title. A publication of "Fraternity, Charity & Loyalty" featuring updates of military interest grouped by region, mostly Mid-West and Mid-Atlantic.....
New York: Great Aim Society, (1917). Sheet music, good condition, light wear and soil including a couple small edge tears. Uncommon.
Washington DC: Bureau of Publicity, War Loan Organization, (1918). 12mo (6.25 inches tall) wraps, about 50 pp. of cartoons, very good, two short tears to front cover have been neatly repaired. Usual tanning. The 3rd Liberty Loan act was introduced in 1918 to pay for wartime expenses.
Jackson, Miss. Tucker Printing House, 1919. Oblong small quarto, wraps (11 x 8 inches) bound with cord, 60 pp, well illustrated in blue-tint photos, etc. Good to very good, some edge-wear and soil to covers, contents VG. Extremely rare, with no copies located in OCLC. The company trained at Fort.....
Leipzig: Alfred Kroner, 1914. First Printing. Wraps. 8vo, wraps, very good, slight loss to one corner of front wrap, 40 pp.
8.5 x 11, folded once horizontally, accusing manufacturers of war profiteering, and deploring the loss of life caused by arms and ammunition manufactured in the US, urging US citizens to write to their Congressmen against US involvement. Apparently this was sent along with examples of telegrams one could send, geared.....