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WWI Posters Batch1

Some business is necessarily big business. Some business is necessarily small business. Why does the United States prosecute those who attempt to engage in industries which must be big industries.

about 1914–18
Medium/TechniquePoster, lithograph
DimensionsSheet: 63.5 x 48.3 cm (25 x 19 in.)
Credit LineGift of John T. Spaulding
Accession numberRES.37.1348
On View
Not on view
ClassificationsPrints
ProvenanceJohn T. Spaulding (1870-1948) Boston; by whom given to MFA 12/9/1937
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The Shot That Will Win the War—Industrial Co-operation—Every Loyal Worker and Employer Can Ride to Victory Under the Eagle's Wings with Uncle Sam
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Which Bridge Do You Want? American labor can either build a bridge of ships to help Pershing's army or it can permit enemy agitators to stretch the hyphen of disloyalty as a bridge to aid our enemies . . .
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Our Three Lines of National Defense—The smoke of America's factory stacks is a signal of our workers' and employers' loyalty. It means—More Guns, More Ships, More Food
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The Hand That Threatens Our Industrial Life
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Go Over the Top with the Tank That Will Win the War!—American Industry—"Kan the Kaiser"
The National Industrial Conservation Movement, National Association of Manufacturers, New York
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WWI Posters Batch1
Dr. Uncle Sam—Is now in charge of our industrial troubles. He has prescribed a Victory Tonic called Co-operation—Co-Operation Will Win the War!
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WWI Posters Batch1
Agitation Which Delays Our War Industries Is "Made in Germany"—Let Us All Pull Together to Win the War Quickly
The National Industrial Conservation Movement, National Association of Manufacturers, New York
1917
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Mr. Consumer—When Legislation Makes Business Dance YOU Have to Pay the Fiddler
The National Industrial Conservation Movement, National Association of Manufacturers, New York
about 1914–18
WWI Posters Batch1
National Prosperity Depends Upon Industrial Peace
The National Industrial Conservation Movement, National Association of Manufacturers, New York
about 1914–18
WWI Posters Batch1
Boost Your Job!—The Booster Uses a Knocker to Open the Door, But the Knocker Never Enters—Which Will You Be?
The National Industrial Conservation Movement, National Association of Manufacturers, New York
about 1914–18
WWI Posters Batch1
The Success of this Business Depends on the Co-operation of Every Employe [sic] from Errand Boy to Manager
The National Industrial Conservation Movement, National Association of Manufacturers, New York
about 1914–18
WWI Posters Batch1
Criticism is often due to misunderstanding. Get acquainted with your town's industries. Help Build Up—Not Destroy!
The National Industrial Conservation Movement, National Association of Manufacturers, New York
about 1914–18