The Serum Silence and War Garden Propaganda Ban
An editor urges a nationwide “serum of silence” to block German propaganda. Russell Edwards argues women must reject rumors and boost food production, linking war gardens to national resolve and victory. He cites Kaiser plan, WWI rhetoric, and support from the Women’s Association of Commerce to sustain public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell T. Edwards
National War Garden Commission
Wright Brothers
Philadelphia
New York
Boston
Marceni
Leadhug
Food Administration
United States
Bent Silva
Bythe
Women's Association of Commerce of the
United States of America
Florence King
Chicago
Howard Gould
Germany
Kinus Wagner
North America
America
Wagner
John McRae
Flanders
General Pershing
Uncle Sam
Commission
Katherine Clemmons Gould
Women's Association of Commerce
Wilsons firm stand on armistice terms with Germany
President Wilson declares no peace with autocratic German rule and demands surrender before any armistice. He directs allied military advisers to decide on terms, warns Germany against deceit, and notes vast US troop movements surpassing two million overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Geri Potley
United States
Germany
Ferma
Huiter
Hans
Geran
Joseph P. Tumulty
Baker
War
Navy Departments
Wilson
Department of State
der Tate
Sbis
Mithella
Ford
Prussia
E Frederick
Dederlin
Switzerland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berlin
Ernest
Flanders Fieida
Phere
Tha
Ake
Wan
Ak Teat
Mng
Harvey Cameron
New Glasgow
Nova Scotia
Doctor
No Man's Land