The Invisible Hand of War Censorship Unmasked
A verbose critique of wartime censorship describes the British and allied systems policing news, letters, and cables. It details how censors erase sensitive content, delay mail, and filter front reports, with examples from Kipling to Goethe and the Kaiser's speeches, illustrating broad influence on public information during war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Woolla
Farid
Svtnisin Anil Xossiyy
Judesiat
Epi
Enhgor
Europe
Wang
Anil
Chit
Poat
London
Hines
Kipling
Paris
Armie
Georges Clemenceau
Pape Benedict
Germany
Cologne
Goethe
Richard Strauss
Straues
Youelling
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
Dandie Villa
Mamdent Wilayi
Pseaw
Trent
Theron
Ofigors
Tibet
Uwwlee
Ty Kllawad
Itn
Connor
Alstitny
Babel
Tonjgues
Engin Huren
Nmln
Cangorsbiyy
Morelal
Army Council
Ree
Postomice
Censors
Hla
Censors’ Bureau
Press Bureau
Central Telegraph Office
Nake
Farverithing
United Kingdom
Shrek
Amoh
Ensor
Lord Kitchener
Gabriel D'Annunsio
M. Gautier
Cleinow
Poland
Warsaw
Pamirel
Tion
Yine Poats
Layjase Ponsicer
Corre
Ast
Gen. von Bussing
Pit Heer
Clermel
Hotk Come
England
Gensor
Sagal