World Series 1917
"Our Boys at Camp Greene, NC Watching World Series Score Card 10-1917"
"Our Boys at Camp Greene, NC Watching World Series Score Card 10-1917"
This cartoon of a happy reunion was published on November 15, 1918, only four days after the end of the fighting in World War I. It began the campaign for a World War I memorial.
Music was played at public events and in the home to promote patriotism.
The Red Cross asked for donations of volunteers, money and materials. Women played a great service to their country by joining in Red Cross activities.
There were only forty eight states in the United States during World War I. Alaska and Hawaii had not yet joined the union.
Furlough papers for Israel Dorman to leave Camp Greene and visit Baltimore, Maryland.
There were not enough volunteers to supply the amount of men needed for the military. Many men waited to see if they would be drafted, rather than enlisting.
Day Pass for "I. Dorman" to leave Camp Greene and visit Charlotte.
Although many had idealistic visions at the beginning of the war, they soon learned about the death and destruction that was going on in Europe.
Israel Dorman's Pass to leave Camp Greene on 6/14/1918.