TimelineMapsSearch QuotationsSearch Images

Follow us through the World War I centennial and beyond at Follow wwitoday on Twitter

Image Search

This page uses cookies to store search terms.

Description Title Tags

Images found: 2

Description Text Tags
%i1%La Domenica del Corriere%i0% (The Sunday Courier) of March 25 to April 1, 1917, an illustrated weekly supplement to Corriere della Sera, published in Milan, Italy. The front and back covers are full-page illustrations by the great Italian illustrator Achille Beltrame. The front cover depicts Russian troops cheering the deputies entering the Duma after what the paper calls, 'the Russian revolt for freedom and the war.' The secondary story was on the fall of Baghdad to British troops. Text: a Domenica del Corriere 25 Marzo — 1 Aprile 1917. L'insurrezione russa per la libertà e la guerra. Le truppe acclamano i deputati che entrano alla Duma. The Russian revolt for freedom and the war. The troops cheer the deputies entering the Duma.more La Domenica del Corriere (The Sunday Courier) of March 25 to April 1, 1917, an illustrated weekly supplement to Corriere della Sera, published in Milan, Italy. The front and back covers are full-page illustrations by the great Italian illustrator Achille Beltrame. The front cover depicts Russian troops cheering the deputies entering the Duma after what the paper calls, 'the Russian revolt for freedom and the war.' The secondary story was on the fall of Baghdad to British troops. a Domenica del Corriere

25 Marzo — 1 Aprile 1917.

L'insurrezione russa per la libertà e la guerra. Le truppe acclamano i deputati che entrano alla Duma.

The Russian revolt for freedom and the war. The troops cheer the deputies entering the Duma.		 Domenica del Corriere, Petrograd, Russian Revolution, February Revolution, Baghdad, Fall of Baghdad, Beltrame, Achille Beltrame, A Beltrame, soldiers and Duma deputies, February Russian Revolution, February Russian Revolution (March N.S.)
President Woodrow Wilson addressing the United States Congress on April 2, 1917, asking for a declaration of war on Germany. From 'The Nations at War' by Willis J. Abbot, 1918 Edition. Text: President Wilson delivering the message in which he called on Congress to declare a state of war between the United States and the Imperial German Governmentmore President Woodrow Wilson addressing the United States Congress on April 2, 1917, asking for a declaration of war on Germany. From The Nations at War by Willis J. Abbot, 1918 Edition. President Wilson delivering the message in which he called on Congress to declare a state of war between the United States and the Imperial German Government The Nations at War, Nations at War, Willis J. Abbot, Willis Abbot, Abbot, President Wilson addresses Congress, 1917-04-02, United States Congress