The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
United States First World War poster issued by the United States Food Administration. It features a portrait of a sinister looking Kaiser Wilhelm in the upper right. He is looking out towards the ocean in the upper left where a German U-boat has just hit another ship which is sinking in the background. In 1917 the Kaiser authorised a U-Boat campaign which saw attacks on merchant vessels increase. In Germany it was thought that Britain could be starved out of the war within 6 months. The unpopularity of this method of warfare influenced the United States entry into the war. Printed in three colour's the title and text fill the lower half of the poster and urge the viewer to stop wasting food as its supply is threatened by the German submarine fleet.
Published by the Ministry of Food, this British First World War poster aimed at encouraging citizens not to waste bread in an attempt to defeat the Germans in their U-boat campaign. The central image
First World War British food control poster issued by the Ministry of Food (No.54). It features a shoulder-length depiction of a British infantryman, looking directly out of the poster, with his right
British First World War poster issued by the Ministry of Food (Food Control poster No.53) . The poster is text only with the title 'Save the Food' occupying the whole, in blue with black shadowing. A
British First World War poster issued by the Ministry of Food in 1917 to inform citizens how to correctly fill in application forms for sugar registration cards. Printed in black and white text only t
American First World War poster depicting a woman serving corn, with corn cakes, pancakes and containers of syrup, corn meal, etc in front of her. The poster was produced by the United States Food Adm
A propaganda leaflet produced by the Far Eastern Liaison Office (FELO) during the Second World War. This leaflet is written in Japanese and was distributed to Melanesia and the Netherlands East Indies
