which technique of propaganda is being used? name calling glittering generalities euphemism

Which technique of propaganda is being used?

1. Name Calling2. Glittering Generalities3. Euphemism4. Transfer5. Testimonial6. Plain Folk7. Bandwagon 8. Fear

Which technique of propaganda is being used?

1. Name Calling2. Glittering Generalities3. Euphemism4. Transfer5. Testimonial6. Plain Folk7. Bandwagon 8. Fear

Over 350,000 African-Americans served in the AEF (American Expeditionary Force) on the Western Front.

Their experiences had a profound effect on them in numerous ways…

Which technique of propaganda is being used?

1. Name Calling2. Glittering Generalities3. Euphemism4. Transfer5. Testimonial6. Plain Folk7. Bandwagon 8. Fear

Liberty Bond (Loan) Drive• 66% of World War One was financed through liberty bonds. • 33% was financed through income taxes

Which technique of propaganda is being used?

1. Name Calling2. Glittering Generalities3. Euphemism4. Transfer5. Testimonial6. Plain Folk7. Bandwagon 8. Fear

"Let's All Be Americans Now”Written by Irving Berlin, Edgar Leslie and George W. Meyer, performed

by American Quartet, recorded spring, 1917 (2:54)

Peace has always been our prayer ,

Now there's trouble in the air

War is talked of everywhere

Still in God we trust

We’re not looking for any kind of war

But if fight we must

It’s up to you, what will you do?

England or France may have your sympathy

Or Germany, but you’ll agree

That now is the time, to fall in line

It’s war that you want

So be true to your vow

Let’s all be Americans now!

"Let's All Be Americans Now”

Which technique of propaganda is being used?

1. Name Calling2. Glittering Generalities3. Euphemism4. Transfer5. Testimonial6. Plain Folk7. Bandwagon 8. Fear

Food Will Win The War

Sugar Means Ships

Which technique of propaganda is being used?

1. Name Calling2. Glittering Generalities3. Euphemism4. Transfer5. Testimonial6. Plain Folk7. Bandwagon 8. Fear

Effects of Propaganda

Question #9 in Part II, Part B

The Success of the Draft

By 1918, some 2,810,296 had been drafted into the U.S. military. 98% of those who had been called to register did so.

Billy Sunday and WWI“If you turn hell upside down, you will find ‘Made in Germany’ stamped on thebottom.”

Anti-German Sentiment

Minnesota schoolchildren, 1917

http://events.mnhs.org/Timepieces/EventDetail.cfm?EventID=233

Liberty Loan ParadeWaupun, Wisconsin, 1918

http://www.shsw.wisc.edu/oss/lessons/wwi/repressionwwii.htm

Other Examples of Anti-German Sentiment

• In Columbus, Ohio, the school board sold German publications to a scrap dealer and Boy Scouts burned German-language newspapers.

• German music was dropped from the repertory of some orchestras.

• The most notorious incident was the lynching of German-born Robert Prager in Collinsville, Illinois, in April 1918.

More examples of anti-German sentiment

• Berlin, Iowa, changed its name to Lincoln, while East Germantown, Ind., became Pershing.

• Schools stopped teaching the German language.

• Cincinnati, with its large German-American population, even removed pretzels from the free lunch counters in saloons.

Anti-German SentimentPatriotism and Language

• Americans renamed sauerkraut "liberty cabbage"; dachshunds, "liberty hounds"; and German measles, "liberty measles." hamburgers became "liberty steaks" and frankfurters were replaced by "victory sausages."

Anti-German Sentiment and Prohibition

• Many brewers had German names - Schlitz, Anheuser-Busch, Schaefer, Rheingold, Blatz, Pabst. In fact the German Brewing Company changed its name to the Liberty Brewing Company in 1917.

• The Anti-Saloon league dubbed Milwaukee beer as “Kaiser Brew”

• This helped create more support for a Prohibition amendment – the 18th Amendment

Sedition Act The Case of Eugene

Debs

Eugene Debs – convicted under Sedition Act – served and ranfor President from prison. He was convicted in 1918 and was releasedon Christmas Day, 1921.

The Bisbee Deportation

Marching to railroad cars – Bisbee Deportation, July 12, 1917

Other Effects of WWI on the American Homefront

Women’sSuffrage

The Great Migration in WWI

Black Pop. – Chicago 1910 Black Pop. – Chicago 1920

What aspects of black migration to the North worried whites?

A. Blacks were moving into white neighborhoods

B. Whites felt that lower property values were related to black migration.

C. Whites worried that black workers hurt unionization efforts

D. All of the above were worries

Race Riots – Chicago

• Began after death of Eugene Williams who drowned after being pelted with rocks for swimming on what was informally a “white only” beach.– Race commission found the causes to be

• Job Competition• Inadequate housing• Unequal law enforcement

The Great Migration continued…