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American Library Association - O through R - An interior of the Library Building. In the center background may be seen a bulletin board with a war map mounted therin which is being studied by a lieutenant seated in front of it. The battle line is shown each day by lines of colored tacks. Camp Doniphan

American Library Association - O through R - Seven miles from nowhere. The Lake Guards. They read everything from Thomas A'Kempis to Harold Bell Wright. Almost as much of the former as what they call "that popular stuff." These twenty-five men require fifty fresh books weekly. The non-coms are the backbone of the Camp Library support. Camp Doniphan, Okla

American Library Association - Dispatch - Enlist your books. In order to obtain reading matter for U.S. soldiers in the cantonments in this country and overseas a "Give a Book Week" campaign was launched by the American Library Association. The American Library Association had put into operation thirty-four libraries in various cantonments. Thousands of books had been purchased and used to fit out the reading places for the men. Appeals had been made by soldiers and saolors to send books and the Library Association requested the public to forward whatever literature it could spare. Photo shows a sailor looking over a case of books at the dispatch office at Hoboken, N.J

American Library Association Instruction Books - A section of students and instructors in the Divisional School, St. Nazaire, France. This school was operated almost entirely on books supplied by the A.L.A. and its officers stated that it would have been impossible to have conducted the school without the A.L.A. books. The books ordered by the Y.M.C.A. for this work for the army never arrived. The school originally had 500 students and 80 instructors, but the number grew less as men went home with their outfits

American Library Association - Libraries - New Jersey through North Carolina - Fighters read in spare moments. Photo shows the Camp Library at Camp Upton, L.I. N.Y. This is a crowded building where soldiers with spare moments usually spend them. The reading they do is not soley for pleasure, but to cram up on military knowledge so that they will be in line for promotions. March 11, 1918

American Library Association - O through R - The house that Jack built at Newport, R.I., Naval Training Station. Some years ago the Commandant of the Station suggested that it would be a good thing for the recruits in training there to begin to save their pennies to put up a recreation building. A purse was started and his building had been put up with the money collected. Every penny contributed and every bit of labor on the building came from the Jackies. They have turned it over now to the Y.M.C.A. to run, and this the Naval Branch of the Association is now doing. Exterior No. 1 Newport, R.I. Naval Training Station

American Library Association - O through R - This load is typical of those taken to quarantine camps and to troop trains, except that "Side boards" are removed to permit the showing of magazines in the picture. During one month approximately 40,000 magazines were taken to the isolation camp and directly to men in temporary quarantine about the camp. All departing troop trains are supplied with magazines: one bundle of from 25 to 30 is placed in each coach before the men entrain. Camp Doniphan

American Library Association - O through R - A window display just outside of library room in hut. This is just in front of the desk where stamps are sold and especially effective in advertising. We can put any good book into circulation through such a display. Camp Doniphan, Okla

American Library Association - Libraries - New Jersey through North Carolina - Fighters read in spare moments at Camp Upton, L.I. N.Y. National Army men at Camp Upton, L.I. N.Y., spend a lot of their spare moments in the Camp Library. They do not read for entertainment only for many of them are cramming on military work so that they will be in line for promotion

American Library Association - O through R - The fighting Chaplain. The best booster a library ever had. We supplied books for a branch at his office: he takes his tray on a stormy night and goes from tent to tent: "Want a box boy?" During the whole winter he never failed to leave books on a call. As high as sixty books placed this way one evening. This is Chplain Blackman of the 130th F.A., one of the crack boxers of the 35th Div., and on eo fhte most successful chaplains in the Army. He says his book truck is largely responsbile for his acquantance with the men of his regiment. Camp Doniphan

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Photographer: American Library Association

American Library Association - O through R

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us military uniform ww1 ww1 wwi world war 1914 1918 doniphan regiment men acquantance responsbile book truck truck army chaplains eo fhte fhte crack boxers boxers crack chplain blackman blackman chplain way one way sixty books sixty call winter box boy boy box tent night tray office branch books booster chaplain american library association association library american high resolution ultra high resolution american library association american library association camp doniphan war campaign
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1917 - 1918
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The U.S. National Archives
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https://catalog.archives.gov/
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label_outline Explore Camp Doniphan, Blackman, Doniphan

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us military uniform ww1 ww1 wwi world war 1914 1918 doniphan regiment men acquantance responsbile book truck truck army chaplains eo fhte fhte crack boxers boxers crack chplain blackman blackman chplain way one way sixty books sixty call winter box boy boy box tent night tray office branch books booster chaplain american library association association library american high resolution ultra high resolution american library association american library association camp doniphan war campaign