Особенности возобновления международного правопорядка после завершения Первой мировой войны

Стаття присвячена дослідженню особливостей мирного врегулювання після закінчення Першої світової війни 1914-1918 рр. з позицій відновлення міжнародного правопорядку.The Article covers the research on the distinctive features of peaceful settlement after World War I 1914-1918 from the point of view of renewal of international legal order.Статья посвящена изучению особенностей мирного урегулирования после завершения Первой мировой войны 1914-1918 гг. с позиций восстановления международного правопорядка

10. Notes on the Postwar Political Scene

The legacy of World War II was a heavy load for statesmen to bear. The collapse of Germany, Italy, Japan, and their lesser allies left a power vacuum, temporarily filled by the armies of occupation. Military losses were half again as high as in World War I. Even greater was the different in civilian losses. For every civilian who died a war death in 1914-1918, at least a score (a total of some 20,000,000) perished in 1939-1945. Material losses in housing and productive capacity were staggering. [excerpt

A Tribute to Black Soldiers Presented by Eighth Grade Students from Section 8B2, December 1947.

A program presented by eighth grade students commemorating black soldiers who fought in the War of 1812; the Civil War, the War with Mexico, 1845-1848, the War of 1898, the European War, 1914-1918, and World War II, 1939-1945.https://dh.howard.edu/og_circulars/1005/thumbnail.jp

LOVING, Walter

Title: Papers, 1872-1983 (bulk 1899-1925) Description: 1.5 linear ft. Notes: Afro-American musician, organizer of the Philippine Constabulary Band, and intelligence officer. Biographical data, correspondence, newspaper clippings, programs, announcements, and reviews relating to the Philippine Constabulary Band, research materials, photographs, and musical compositions. Includes correspondence between Loving and the Chief of Military Intelligence concerning alleged unrest among Afro-American soldiers and alleged subversive acts by Afro-American civilians during World War I. Gifts of Edith Loving, 1983 and Claiborne T. Richardson, 1984. Subjects: Afro-American musicians. lcsh Afro-American soldiers. Bandmasters. lcsh Intelligence officers -- United States. lcsh Military intelligence -- United States. Philippine Constabulary. Band. United States. Army -- Afro-American troops. United States. War Dept. Military Intelligence Division. World War, 1914-1918 -- Afro-Americans. World War, 1914-1918 -- Military intelligence -- United States. Location: Howard University, Moorland-Spingarn Research Center (Washington, DC) NIDS Fiche: 4.72.72 NUCMC #: DCLV96-A51

Russia’s Home Front, 1914-1922: The Economy

This paper describes the main trends of the Russian economy through the Great War (1914 to 1917), Civil War (1918 to 1921), and postwar famine (1921 to 1922) for the general reader. During its Great War mobilization the Russian economy declined, but no more than other continental economies under similar pressures. In contrast, the Civil War inflicted the greatest economic trauma that Russians suffered in the course of the twentieth century. The paper identifies the main shocks in each period evaluates the relative contributions of circumstances and policy, and sums up their historical significance.Civil War, Russia, Soviet Union, World War I

Developing Deadly Skies

The Canadian War Museum’s exhibition Deadly Skies – Air War, 1914-1918 examines the first air war from the perspective of nine international participants representing Canada, the United States, France, Great Britain, and Germany. Eschewing the romantic mythology of First World War aviation that focuses on the achievements of individual fighter pilots, the exhibition examines four key aspects of the air war: training, observation, bombing, and aerial combat. Adopting an interpretive approach that appeals to intergenerational audiences and that highlights personal experience in the war, the exhibition is presented as a series of life-sized graphic novels, supplemented with key artifacts, photos, audio clips, and videos. The historical and interpretative approaches together present a holistic and modern examination of the world’s first air war

War and pestilence as labor market shocks: manufacturing wage growth 1914-1919

This paper explores the effect of mortalities from the 1918-1919 influenza pandemic and World War I on real wage growth in the manufacturing sectors of U.S. states from 1914 to 1919. The general hypothesis is that both events caused a significant decrease in the supply of manufacturing labor, thereby initially increasing the marginal product of labor and thus wages. The empirical results reveal that influenza mortalities led to a greater overall increase in real manufacturing wage growth, but the marginal effect on wage growth from an additional World War I combat mortality was greater than that from the influenza pandemic.Wages ; Manufacturing industries

From Enlistment to the Grave: The Impact of the First World War on 52 Canadian Soldiers

Because they have clearly demarcated beginnings and endings, wars tend to be studied in isolation. Studies are made of the events leading up to wars, the wars themselves, and their aftermaths as though each could be easily pigeon-holed. The majority of work done on the First World War, for example, has concerned itself solely with the events of 1914-1918, as though the war ended with the Armistice. What this approach forgets is that wars exact a profound and lasting influence on those who live through them. For many—and in particular for many veterans—the Great War did not end with the cessation of hostilities, it continued to influence the rest of their lives

World War I, 1914-1918 (SC 1250)

Finding aid and scan (Click on Additional Files below) for Manuscripts Small Collection 1250. Welcoming message, April 1918, from King George V, sent to Thomas Asbury Napier Scottsville, Kentucky. Napier’s son, Linus Pitts Napier, was among the U.S. soldiers who had arrived in Great Britain to assist the English in the war effort

Prvi svjetski rat na spomenicama iz fundusa Moderne galerije Zagreb

World War I was a global war between two alliances of states (the Allies and Central Powers) which took place on several continents from 28 July 1914 to 11 November 1918. The Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, which included most Croatian lands, had a large army. This recent history of Croatia can be studied from various memorial medals. The Medals and Plaques Collection of the Modern Gallery, most of whose items belong to the Dragutin Mandl Collection, contains ninety medals connected to World War I and associated war events.Prvi svjetski rat bio je globalni oružani sukob dvaju saveza država (Antanta i Središnje sile) koji se odvijao na više kontinenata od 28. srpnja 1914. do 11. studenoga 1918. Austro- Ugarska Monarhija, u sastavu koje je bila većina hrvatskih zemalja, raspolagala je s mnogoljudnim oružanim snagama. Ta nedavna povijest Hrvatske može se sagledati i uvidom u razne spomenice. U Zbirci medalja i plaketa Moderne galerije, s najbrojnijim predmetima iz Zbirke inž. Dragutina Mandla, nalazi se devedeset medaljerskih uradaka o temi Prvoga svjetskog rata i događaja vezanih za onodobna ratna zbivanja