WORLD WAR I - Revision history

Randylyon at 02:35, 27 April 2024

2024-04-27T02:35:39Z

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	on September 12, 1918 for men		on September 12, 1918 for men
	aged 18 through 45.		aged 18 through 45.

			In 1917 the United States draft lottery began with Secretary of War Newton Baker, wearing a blindfold, reaching into a glass bowl and pulling out a capsule containing the number 258 during a ceremony held in the Senate Office Building.

	Various churches, patriotic organizations and service clubs held farewell dinner parties for all those entering the service with treats and presents given each of the soldiers. (4) One the grandest parties held occurred on July 20, 1918 when 260 draftees made ready to leave Dubuque for their induction center in Camp Gordon, Georgia. (5)		Various churches, patriotic organizations and service clubs held farewell dinner parties for all those entering the service with treats and presents given each of the soldiers. (4) One the grandest parties held occurred on July 20, 1918 when 260 draftees made ready to leave Dubuque for their induction center in Camp Gordon, Georgia. (5)

Randylyon at 16:44, 22 March 2024

2024-03-22T16:44:03Z

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Randylyon at 15:08, 21 August 2022

2022-08-21T15:08:35Z

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	Zigzag was used in English since the 18th century to describe an angular, meandering line or course. During World War I to came to be used as a euphemism for drunkenness, presumably referring to the zigzagging walk of a soldier who had had one too many. (35)		Zigzag was used in English since the 18th century to describe an angular, meandering line or course. During World War I to came to be used as a euphemism for drunkenness, presumably referring to the zigzagging walk of a soldier who had had one too many. (35)

			Living up to their oath, "Be Prepared," the Scouts were the first to celebrate the end of World War I. Clearly supported by the November 11, headline in the Telegraph-Herald--"Boy Scouts First." Beginning two days and two nights before the armistice was signed, Boy Scouts took turns being stationed at each newspaper office while other Scouts slept on the cold gym floor of the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.) When the announcement of the armistice was received in Dubuque, the Scout rushed to the gym and notified the others.

			The Scouts were ready to lead the parade. Marching up 18th Street, they met another group headed downtown. Joining together, they headed down Main Street making as much noise as possible. Firemen rang the bell at the Fourth Street fire station. Throughout the day, impromptu parades were formed with the largest on Main Street. Leading the revelers was the [[DUBUQUE MILITARY BAND]] followed by the Boy Scouts. This parade extended five blocks.

			For Dubuque residents, war-related activities of the Scouts helped define the movement as legitimate and worthwhile. For the Scouts, their efforts increased their patriotism, gave them a sense of purpose and provided them with feelings of accomplishment. Years earlier some citizens had wondered whether the Scouts were just to prepare their sons for the military. These concerns had been replaced with the wonder of whether the Scouts would remain now that these service projects were finished. (36)

	[[Image:imp066.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Investing in War-Savings Certificates allowed those at home to feel they were contributing to the war effort. Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]		[[Image:imp066.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Investing in War-Savings Certificates allowed those at home to feel they were contributing to the war effort. Photo courtesy: Bob Reding]]
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	35. Jones, Paul Anthony, "Slang Terms From World War I," Mental Floss, Online: https://getpocket.com/explore/item/20-slang-terms-from-world-war-i?utm_source=pocket-newtab		35. Jones, Paul Anthony, "Slang Terms From World War I," Mental Floss, Online: https://getpocket.com/explore/item/20-slang-terms-from-world-war-i?utm_source=pocket-newtab

			36. Lewis, p. 31


	[[Category: Military]]		[[Category: Military]]
	[[Category: Wars]]		[[Category: Wars]]

Randylyon at 00:42, 21 August 2022

2022-08-21T00:42:23Z

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	With the slogan, "Every Scout to Feed a Soldier" the goal was to encourage Scouts to plant their own garden to increase the production of food. Boy Scouts participating in the effort were called "grub Scouts." Issues of Boys Life and Scouting magazine from 1917 to 1918 carried stories of grub Scouts in action. Dubuque had two troops which participated and planted gardens totaling approximately three acres. (15)		With the slogan, "Every Scout to Feed a Soldier" the goal was to encourage Scouts to plant their own garden to increase the production of food. Boy Scouts participating in the effort were called "grub Scouts." Issues of Boys Life and Scouting magazine from 1917 to 1918 carried stories of grub Scouts in action. Dubuque had two troops which participated and planted gardens totaling approximately three acres. (15)

	Related to food production was the effort to eliminate plants which threatened agricultural crops. On May 25, 1918, R.S. Kirby, a representative of the United States Department of Agriculture met with an estimated fifty Scouts at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Kirby warned the Scouts that barberry bushes, which carried 'black stem rust,' threatened wheat crops. The bushes needed to be destroyed. Canvassing the city during July and August, Scouts discovered barberry bushes on private property and attached a tag to each asking the owners to destroy the bushes and explaining the reason. A total of 25,000 tags were distributed with the Mohawk patrol from Troop 5 tagging 5,000. For surpassing the other fifteen patrols involved in the campaign, the [[COMMERCIAL CLUB]] awarded the patrol two new pup tents.		Related to food production was the effort to eliminate plants which threatened agricultural crops. On May 25, 1918, R.S. Kirby, a representative of the United States Department of Agriculture met with an estimated fifty Scouts at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Kirby warned the Scouts that barberry bushes, which carried 'black stem rust,' threatened wheat crops. The bushes needed to be destroyed. Canvassing the city during July and August, Scouts discovered barberry bushes on private property and attached a tag to each asking the owners to destroy the bushes and explaining the reason. A total of 25,000 tags were distributed with the Mohawk patrol from Troop 5 tagging 5,000. For surpassing the other fifteen patrols involved in the campaign, the [[DUBUQUE COMMERCIAL CLUB]] awarded the patrol two new pup tents.

	Scouts launched their participation in the selling of war savings stamps after a meeting at the Carnegie-Stout Public Library on March 4, 1918. Using red post cards printed by the federal government, the Scouts obtained commitments from citizens to buy stamps. Thrift stamps cost twenty-five cents each, while war-savings stamps were $5.00. The Scout mailed in the postcard, and the postmaster collected the money once the stamps were delivered. Individuals received 4% interest on their 'loan' to the government. Nationally the Boy Scouts raised over $53 million. Chief Scout Executive James E West awarded a War Saving Stamp ACE medal to several Scouts for obtaining at least twenty-five subscriptions amounting to at least $250.00. School Superintendent [[HARRIS, James H.\|James H. HARRIS]] presented medals to John Rooney, Francis Kearney, Eugene Loetscher, John Chalmers, Austin Cooper, Charles Duffy, Stuart Page, Fridolin Heer, Joseph Mulligan, Gerald Schaefie, and William Becker.		Scouts launched their participation in the selling of war savings stamps after a meeting at the Carnegie-Stout Public Library on March 4, 1918. Using red post cards printed by the federal government, the Scouts obtained commitments from citizens to buy stamps. Thrift stamps cost twenty-five cents each, while war-savings stamps were $5.00. The Scout mailed in the postcard, and the postmaster collected the money once the stamps were delivered. Individuals received 4% interest on their 'loan' to the government. Nationally the Boy Scouts raised over $53 million. Chief Scout Executive James E West awarded a War Saving Stamp ACE medal to several Scouts for obtaining at least twenty-five subscriptions amounting to at least $250.00. School Superintendent [[HARRIS, James H.\|James H. HARRIS]] presented medals to John Rooney, Francis Kearney, Eugene Loetscher, John Chalmers, Austin Cooper, Charles Duffy, Stuart Page, Fridolin Heer, Joseph Mulligan, Gerald Schaefie, and William Becker.

Randylyon at 00:40, 21 August 2022

2022-08-21T00:40:56Z

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	12. ""Liberty Bonds For Soldiers; Fill in Blank," ''Telegraph Herald'', September 14, 1919, p. 1		12. ""Liberty Bonds For Soldiers; Fill in Blank," ''Telegraph Herald'', September 14, 1919, p. 1

	13. ~~Horton, Loren.~~		13. Horten

	14. Ibid.		14. Ibid.

	15.		15. Lewis, Paul W. '''Scouting in Northeast Iowa 1910-1959''', Dubuque, IA, S4 Carlisle Publishing Services, 2017, p. 28

	15. Ibid.		16. Ibid., p. 29

	16. ~~"Rationing" Wikipedia~~. ~~Online: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rationing~~		17. Ibid.

	17. ~~$20,000 Red Cross Fund Drive Tuesday," ''Telegraph Herald'', Jan~~. ~~18, 1942~~, p. ~~1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=zDpFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=lLsMAAAAIBAJ&pg=4309,1906790&dq=minute+speakers+dubuque&hl=en~~		18. Ibid., p. 30

	18. ~~"Work Started on Two 'Sub Chasers," ''Telegraph Herald'', May 10, 1917, p~~. ~~3. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=AQleAAAAIBAJ&sjid=6V8NAAAAIBAJ&pg=6710,1896930&dq=dubuque+boat+and+boiler+works&hl=en~~		19. Ibid.

	19. ~~"City Wild as News War's End Comes~~,~~" ''Telegraph Herald'', Nov. 11, 1921, p. 8. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=L5ZSAAAAIBAJ&sjid=vdAMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3647,4588010&dq=armistice+day+dubuque&hl=en~~		20. Horton,

	20. "~~World War I Casualty and Death Tables,~~" Online: http://~~www~~.~~pbs~~.org/~~greatwar~~/~~resources/casdeath_pop.html~~		21. "Rationing" Wikipedia. Online: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rationing

	21. ~~WarMemorial~~.US. Online: http://~~warmemorial~~.us/~~mediawiki3/index.php~~?~~title~~=~~WWI_%28Dubuque~~,~~_Iowa%29~~		22. $20,000 Red Cross Fund Drive Tuesday," ''Telegraph Herald'', Jan. 18, 1942, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=zDpFAAAAIBAJ&sjid=lLsMAAAAIBAJ&pg=4309,1906790&dq=minute+speakers+dubuque&hl=en

	22. "~~These Dubuque Firms Have Employed Returned Soldiers~~," ''Telegraph Herald'', ~~June 5~~, ~~1919~~, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=~~J19BAAAAIBAJ~~&sjid=~~I6kMAAAAIBAJ~~&pg=~~3685~~,~~8581~~&dq=dubuque+in+~~world~~+~~war~~+i&hl=en		23. "Work Started on Two 'Sub Chasers," ''Telegraph Herald'', May 10, 1917, p. 3. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=AQleAAAAIBAJ&sjid=6V8NAAAAIBAJ&pg=6710,1896930&dq=dubuque+boat+and+boiler+works&hl=en

	23. ~~Ibid~~.		24. "City Wild as News War's End Comes," ''Telegraph Herald'', Nov. 11, 1921, p. 8. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=L5ZSAAAAIBAJ&sjid=vdAMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3647,4588010&dq=armistice+day+dubuque&hl=en

	~~24. Reber, Craig D~~. "~~Legion Commander in Dubuque~~," ~~''Telegraph Herald'', July 8, 2008, p. 3.~~ Online: http://nl.~~newsbank~~.~~com~~/~~nl-search~~/we/~~Archives?p_product=DQ&p_theme=dq&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=121D0A1C9E914588&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM~~		25. "World War I Casualty and Death Tables," Online: http://www.pbs.org/greatwar/resources/casdeath_pop.html

	25. ~~"Buddy Poppy,"~~ http://~~www.vfw~~.~~org~~/~~Community/Buddy-Poppy~~/		26. WarMemorial.US. Online: http://warmemorial.us/mediawiki3/index.php?title=WWI_%28Dubuque,_Iowa%29

	26. "~~War Dead Are Honored Here~~," ''Telegraph Herald'', ~~Nov. 11~~, ~~1938~~, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=~~6ddBAAAAIBAJ~~&sjid=~~8akMAAAAIBAJ~~&pg=~~5557~~,~~2650496~~&dq=dubuque+~~during~~+world+war+i&hl=en		27. "These Dubuque Firms Have Employed Returned Soldiers," ''Telegraph Herald'', June 5, 1919, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=J19BAAAAIBAJ&sjid=I6kMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3685,8581&dq=dubuque+in+world+war+i&hl=en

	27. ~~"World War I Gold Star Mothers' Pilgrimages," Dubuque County IAGenWeb~~. ~~Online: http://iagenweb.org/dubuque/military/GSMP_1930.htm~~		28. Ibid.

	28. "~~Gold Star Mothers From~~ Dubuque ~~County~~," ~~IAGenWeb~~. Online: http://~~iagenweb~~.~~org~~/~~dubuque~~/~~military~~/~~GoldStar.htm~~		29. Reber, Craig D. "Legion Commander in Dubuque," ''Telegraph Herald'', July 8, 2008, p. 3. Online: http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=DQ&p_theme=dq&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=121D0A1C9E914588&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM

	29. "~~Impressive Armistice Day Ceremony~~," ~~''Telegraph-Herald and Times~~-~~Journal'', November 12, 1929, p. 25~~		30. "Buddy Poppy," http://www.vfw.org/Community/Buddy-Poppy/

	30. Jones, Paul Anthony, "Slang Terms From World War I," Mental Floss, Online: https://getpocket.com/explore/item/20-slang-terms-from-world-war-i?utm_source=pocket-newtab		31. "War Dead Are Honored Here," ''Telegraph Herald'', Nov. 11, 1938, p. 1. Online: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=6ddBAAAAIBAJ&sjid=8akMAAAAIBAJ&pg=5557,2650496&dq=dubuque+during+world+war+i&hl=en

			32. "World War I Gold Star Mothers' Pilgrimages," Dubuque County IAGenWeb. Online: http://iagenweb.org/dubuque/military/GSMP_1930.htm

			33. "Gold Star Mothers From Dubuque County," IAGenWeb. Online: http://iagenweb.org/dubuque/military/GoldStar.htm

			34. "Impressive Armistice Day Ceremony," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', November 12, 1929, p. 25

			35. Jones, Paul Anthony, "Slang Terms From World War I," Mental Floss, Online: https://getpocket.com/explore/item/20-slang-terms-from-world-war-i?utm_source=pocket-newtab


	[[Category: Military]]		[[Category: Military]]
	[[Category: Wars]]		[[Category: Wars]]

Randylyon at 00:33, 21 August 2022

2022-08-21T00:33:32Z

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Randylyon at 00:12, 21 August 2022

2022-08-21T00:12:33Z

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	In 1916 the federal government established the Council of National Defense. In Iowa the State Council of National Defense was created by Governor Harding. Councils of National Defense were created at the county levels too. While organized to encourage citizens to perform patriotic duties, they were often used to target German-Americans. Misuse of power by county Councils of Defense led to persecution of innocent people. People who spoke Dutch, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish and Czech were hurt as well as those who spoke German. Elderly women in Scott County were jailed for speaking German over the telephone. A Lutheran pastor was jailed for preaching part of a funeral service for a soldier killed in the war in Swedish because the young man's grandparents did not speak English. (14)		In 1916 the federal government established the Council of National Defense. In Iowa the State Council of National Defense was created by Governor Harding. Councils of National Defense were created at the county levels too. While organized to encourage citizens to perform patriotic duties, they were often used to target German-Americans. Misuse of power by county Councils of Defense led to persecution of innocent people. People who spoke Dutch, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish and Czech were hurt as well as those who spoke German. Elderly women in Scott County were jailed for speaking German over the telephone. A Lutheran pastor was jailed for preaching part of a funeral service for a soldier killed in the war in Swedish because the young man's grandparents did not speak English. (14)

			One of the many groups to rise to the challenge of war was the [[BOY SCOUTS]]. On April 7, 1917, one day after the United States entered the war, the Executive Board of the National Council issued a proclamation committing the scouts to war service.

			With the slogan, "Every Scout to Feed a Soldier" the goal was to encourage Scouts to plant their own garden to increase the production of food. Boy Scouts participating in the effort were called "grub Scouts." Issues of Boys Life and Scouting magazine from 1917 to 1918 carried stories of grub Scouts in action. Dubuque had two troops which participated and planted gardens totaling approximately three acres.

			Related to food production was the effort to eliminate plants which threatened agricultural crops. On May 25, 1918, R.S. Kirby, a representative of the United States Department of Agriculture met with an estimated fifty Scouts at the [[CARNEGIE-STOUT PUBLIC LIBRARY]]. Kirby warned the Scouts that barberry bushes, which carried 'black stem rust,' threatened wheat crops. The bushes needed to be destroyed. Canvassing the city during July and August, Scouts discovered barberry bushes on private property and attached a tag to each asking the owners to destroy the bushes and explaining the reason. A total of 25,000 tags were distributed with the Mohawk patrol from Troop 5 tagging 5,000. For surpassing the other fifteen patrols involved in the campaign, the [[COMMERCIAL CLUB]] awarded the patrol two new pup tents.

			Scouts launched their participation in the selling of war savings stamps after a meeting at the Carnegie-Stout Public Library on March 4, 1918. Using red post cards printed by the federal government, the Scouts obtained commitments from citizens to buy stamps. Thrift stamps cost twenty-five cents each, while war-savings stamps were $5.00. The Scout mailed in the postcard, and the postmaster collected the money once the stamps were delivered. Individuals received 4% interest on their 'loan' to the government. Nationally the Boy Scouts raised over $53 million. Chief Scout Executive James E West awarded a War Saving Stamp ACE medal to several Scouts for obtaining at least twenty-five subscriptions amounting to at least $250.00. School Superintendent [[HARRIS, James H.\|James H. HARRIS]] presented medals to John Rooney, Francis Kearney, Eugene Loetscher, John Chalmers, Austin Cooper, Charles Duffy, Stuart Page, Fridolin Heer, Joseph Mulligan, Gerald Schaefie, and William Becker.

			Nearly every troop offered President Wilson's all for Boy Scouts to serve as government dispatch bearers for materials prepared by the Committee on Public Information. Only one troop,, however, received the pamphlets and was able to serve as a dispatch bearer.

			Black walnut trees were valuable because their wood was used for gunstocks, airplane propellers and other components. At the request of President Wilson, Scouts were asked to help the war department determine the number of trees. Dubuque Scouts began their duty on June 8, 1918 and eventually reported several thousand feet of lumber. By the end of the war, Scouts nationally identified near 21 million feet of standing black walnut--enough to fill 5,200 railroad cars.

			Scouts nationally only began their liberty loan campaign after the adult groups had completed theirs. After the third adult campaign was finished, the Scouts began theirs and raised over $15,000.



	One of the most effective tools of the pro-war population was the American Protective League organized in 1918 to root out German spies and sympathizers. Iowa's American Protective League was headquartered in Davenport, but branches were organized in every county. They worked with the county Councils of National Defense and used intimidation, coercion, entrapment, informants and even assessed fines. (15)		One of the most effective tools of the pro-war population was the American Protective League organized in 1918 to root out German spies and sympathizers. Iowa's American Protective League was headquartered in Davenport, but branches were organized in every county. They worked with the county Councils of National Defense and used intimidation, coercion, entrapment, informants and even assessed fines. (15)

Randylyon at 19:19, 25 September 2021

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	included in the second registration.)		included in the second registration.)

	3 - The third registration was held on September		3 - The third registration was held
	12, 1918 for men aged 18 through 45.		on September 12, 1918 for men
			aged 18 through 45.

	Various churches, patriotic organizations and service clubs held farewell dinner parties for all those entering the service with treats and presents given each of the soldiers. (4) One the grandest parties held occurred on July 20, 1918 when 260 draftees made ready to leave Dubuque for their induction center in Camp Gordon, Georgia. (5)		Various churches, patriotic organizations and service clubs held farewell dinner parties for all those entering the service with treats and presents given each of the soldiers. (4) One the grandest parties held occurred on July 20, 1918 when 260 draftees made ready to leave Dubuque for their induction center in Camp Gordon, Georgia. (5)

Randylyon at 15:05, 25 September 2021

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	[[Image:helmet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]		[[Image:helmet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]
	[[Image:bayonet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]		[[Image:bayonet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]
			[[Image:mule.JPG\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Mule riding saddle used in World War I. Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]
	[[Image:20181021_130951.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]		[[Image:20181021_130951.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]
	[[Image:20181021_131428.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]		[[Image:20181021_131428.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]

Randylyon at 14:58, 25 September 2021

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	[[Image:helmet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]		[[Image:helmet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]
			[[Image:bayonet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]
	[[Image:20181021_130951.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]		[[Image:20181021_130951.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]
	[[Image:20181021_131428.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]		[[Image:20181021_131428.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]

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	[[Image:helmet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]		[[Image:helmet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]
	[[Image:bayonet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]		[[Image:bayonet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]
			[[Image:mule.JPG\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Mule riding saddle used in World War I. Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]
	[[Image:20181021_130951.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]		[[Image:20181021_130951.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]
	[[Image:20181021_131428.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]		[[Image:20181021_131428.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]

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	[[Image:helmet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]		[[Image:helmet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]
			[[Image:bayonet.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Central Community Historical Museum]]
	[[Image:20181021_130951.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]		[[Image:20181021_130951.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]
	[[Image:20181021_131428.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]		[[Image:20181021_131428.jpg\|right\|thumb\|250px\|A listing of those from Dubuque who served in World War I. Photo courtesy: Jeff Schroeder and the Telegraph Herald]]