396.4

Published by COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION, Washington, D. C.

人

THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION

(Established by order of the President April 4, 1917.)

Distributed free except that in the case of No. 2 and No. 3 of the Red, White, and Blue Series, the subscriber should forward 15 cents each to cover the cost of printing.

I. Red, White, and Blue Series:

No. 1. How the War Came to America (English, German, Polish, Bohemian, Italian, Spanish, and Swedish). No. 2. National Service Handbook (primarily for libraries, schools, Y. M. C. A.'s, clubs, fraternal organizations, etc., as a guide and reference work on all forms of war activity-civil, charitable, and military.

No. 3. The Battle Line of Democracy.

the Great War.

Prose and Poetry of

No. 4. The President's Flag Day Speech with Evidence of Ger-
many's Plans.

No. 5. Conquest and Kultur, the Germans' Aims in Their Own
Words, by Wallace Notestein and Elmer E. Stoll.
Other issues in preparation.

II. War Information Series:

No. 1. The War Message and Facts Behind It.

No. 2. The Nation in Arms, by Secretaries Lane and Baker.
No. 3. The Government of Germany, by Prof. Charles D.

Hazen.

No. 4. The Great War: from Spectator to Participant.
No. 5. A War of Self-Defense, by Secretary Lansing and
Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis F. Post.

No. 6. American Loyalty by Citizens of German Descent.
No. 7. Amerikanische Bürgertreue, a translation of No. 6.
No. 8. American Interest in Popular Government Abroad, by
Prof. E. B. Greene.

No. 9. Home Reading Course for Citizen Soldiers.

No. 10. First Session of the War Congress, by Charles Merz.
Other issues will appear shortly.

III. Official Bulletin:

Accurate daily statement of what all agencies of government are doing in war times. Sent free to newspapers and postmasters (to be put on bulletin boards). Subscription price, $5 per year.

Address requests and orders to

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION,

Washington, D. C.

FEB 15 1924