Original U.S. WWI Era “Knowledge Wins” Occupational Reading List Advertisement Poster by The American Library Association With Artwork by Dan Smith - 28” x 19” German Military Maps There is very slight moth

There is very slight moth damage to the seal fur

they are distinct from chest rigs

The lock plate of the musket is marked with a Federal Eagle over U

and sank the submarine

-One Commander Shoulder Board: The oak leaves are bullion and the back is marked Harry Sadow / NAVAL UNIFORMS / New York

Original U.S. WWI Era “Knowledge Wins” Occupational Reading List Advertisement Poster by The American Library Association With Artwork by Dan Smith - 28” x 19” German Military Maps There is very slight mothOriginal Item: Only One Available. As the end of World War I was approaching, the American Library Association took a proactive step to help soldiers returning to civilian life. They created occupational reading lists, which included books that could help the soldiers acquire new skills and knowledge, and prepare them for employment opportunities. These reading lists were widely distributed to various locations, such as embarkation offices, hospitals,