
Brothers in arms
by E. Alexander (Edward Alexander) Powell
"Brothers in Arms" by E. Alexander Powell is a historical account published in the early 20th century, specifically in 1917 during World War I. This book explores the close relationship between the United States and France, particularly in the context of their allied efforts in the war. It emphasizes themes of patriotism, sacrifice, and the mutual historical connection that ties these nations. In "Brothers in Arms," Powell reflects on the arrival of French envoys in the United States during the Great War, highlighting the significance of this collaboration as a continuation of a long-standing friendship forged in earlier conflicts. He narrates the historical landmarks along the journey of the French commissioners, connecting their visit to important moments in American history. The author also discusses the necessity of American involvement in the war, portraying it as a moral obligation to uphold democracy and liberty. With compelling anecdotes and appeals to patriotism, Powell captures the spirit of the time while advocating for unity in the face of adversity.
Related books
In our first year of war : $b messages and addresses to the Congress and the people, March 5, 1917, to January 8, 1918
Woodrow Wilson
President Wilson's Addresses
Woodrow Wilson
Why we are at war : $b messages to the Congress, January to April 1917
Woodrow Wilson
The Victory At Sea
William Sowden Sims
The World Decision
Robert Herrick
The army behind the army
E. Alexander (Edward Alexander) Powell
The Whistling Mother
Grace S. (Grace Smith) Richmond
What America did : $b A record of achievement in the prosecution of the war
Florence Finch Kelly