Resource
CenterOn-Line Library
Speciality Newspapers of Nebraska
Military - Veterans Newspapers
Daily Veteran, Grand Island, Hall
County, NE
National Soldier, Kearney, Buffalo,
NE
Daily Veteran, Grand Island, Hall County, NE
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film |
GRAND ISLAND, HALL COUNTY, NEBRASKA |
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369.15 |
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G753d |
Daily Veteran Est. |
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EDITORS & PUBLISHERS: |
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REFERENCES: |
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filmS |
Located on Filmstrips Roll #34 |
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369.15 |
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G753d |
Sept. 2, 1882 (v. 1, #6) |
The National Soldier, Kearney, Buffalo, NE
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filmS |
KEARNEY, BUFFALO, NEBRASKA |
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355.11 |
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N212 |
The National Soldier. Kearney, Nebraska. Est. Jan. 1, 1882 - |
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EDITORS & PUBLISHERS: |
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J. W. Wilson, A. H. Botlin, (eds. & pubs.), Jan. 1, 1882 - |
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NSHS HAS ON MICROFILM |
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filmS |
January 15, 1882 (v. 1, #2) spliced on Roll #13 filmstrips. ITEM #1 |
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355.11 |
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N212 |
February 15, 1882 (v. 1, #4) spliced on Roll #24 filmstrips. ITEM #1 |
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NOTE: US Military Newspapers available on-line
THE
STARS AND STRIPES. "From February 8, 1918, to June 13,
1919, by order of General John J. Pershing, the United States Army
published a newspaper for its forces in France, The Stars and
Stripes. This online collection, presented by the Serial and
Government Publications Division of the Library of Congress,
includes the complete 71-week run of the newspaper's World War I
edition.
"When The Stars and Stripes began
publication, American forces were dispersed throughout the Western
Front, often mixed at the unit level with British, French, and
Italian forces. The newspaper's mission was to provide these
scattered troops with a sense of unity and an understanding of
their part in the overall war effort. The eight-page weekly
featured news from home, sports news, poetry, and cartoons, with a
staff that included journalists Alexander WOOLLCOTT, Harold ROSS,
and Grantland RICE. Printing the paper on presses borrowed from
Paris newspaper plants, the staff used a network of trains,
automobiles, and a motorcycle to deliver the news to the doughboys
(as the American soldiers were called). At the peak of its
production, The Stars and Stripes had a circulation of 526,000
readers.
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© 2002 for the NEGenWeb Project by Ted &Carole Miller