University of Michigan Football Team, 1918 (posed on Ferry Field)

Back Row: Doc May, Theodore Boville, Oscar Olson, Albert Lent, John Barnes, Abe Cohn, coach Fielding Yost, Frank Steketee, Robert Dunne, C. Wilford Wilson, D. Hadden, Nicholas Scheidler, Edward Hauser, asst. coach Prentis Douglas

Third Row: Frederick Fletcher, Frank Czysz, Harold Hunt, Jean Paul Freeman, Ernie Vick, Murray Van Wagoner, William Henderson, Angus Goetz, Chester Morrison, L.O. Lindstrom

Second Row: Paul Gingrass, Arthur Karpus, J. Stanley Carter, Archie Jordan, William Cruse, John Perrin, Kenneth Knode, William Walker

Front Row: Theodore Timchac, Robert Hamilton, Oscar Cartwright

Elmer Mitchell, UM Men's Basketball coach, 1918

(cropped from 1918 basketball team photo]

Le fort d'arrêt "Roupel" : une réponse au général Sarrail /

One folded map in pocket.

Maghrib gūnashlarī : ashʻār majmūʻahsī : mashūr Rūsīyah ad��blarīnik ās̲arīndan intikhāb īd��lmishdir /

Azerbaijani in Arabic script.

Les mémoires d'un rat.

Bound with his Les commentaires de Ferdinand (ancien rat de tranchée) Paris [1919]

Memoires : publiés par la Société nationale d'agriculture de France.

Prior to v. 126 (1881) the volumes were unnumbered, except for years 1801/1913 which were designated t. 1-t. 16; beginning with that year, they are numbered in a sequence dating from 1761.

Recueil des traités et conventions de la république d'Haïti.

Mode of access: Internet.

Journal d'un bourgeois de Paris, 1405-1449.

Publication of the Société de l'histoire de Paris et de l'Ile de France.

Report of the State Water Commission of California ... 1912-1918/20.

Title varies: 1912-1915/16, Report of the State Water Commission of California ... 1916/18-1918/20, Second [-Third] biennial report [etc.]

Fuel facts, August 1, 1918.

Includes index.

Aux médecins morts pour la patrie, 1914-1918. Hommage du corps médical français.

Half-title: Le livre d'or des médecins morts pour la patrie.

L'Éventail, revue de littérature & d'art.

Edited by François Laya.

As minud��ncias da Biblioteca Olegário Vale (Caicó – RN, 1918-1920)

ARAÚJO, M. M. ; MEDEIROS, M. D. . AS minund��ncias da Biblioteca Olegário Vale (Caicó - RN, 1918-1920). Educação em Questão, v. 31, p. 186-208, jan./abr. 2008

Parallel ruptures: Jews of Bessarabia and Transnistria between Romanian nationalism and Soviet communism, 1918-1940

“Parallel Ruptures: Jews of Bessarabia and Transnistria between Romanian Nationalism and Soviet Communism, 1918-1940,” explores the political and social debates that took place in Jewish communities in Romanian-held Bessarabia and the Moldovan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic during the interwar era. Both had been part of the Russian Pale of Settlement until its dissolution in 1917; they were then divided by the Romanian Army’s occupation of Bessarabia in 1918 with the establishment of a well-guarded border along the Dniester River between two newly-formed states, Greater Romania and the Soviet Union. At its core, the project focuses in comparative context on the traumatic and multi-faceted confrontation with these two modernizing states: exclusion, discrimination and growing violence in Bessarabia; destruction of religious tradition, agricultural resettlement, and socialist re-education and assimilation in Soviet Transnistria. It examines also the similarities in both states’ striving to create model subjects usable by the homeland, as well as commonalities within Jewish responses on both sides of the border. Contacts between Jews on either side of the border remained significant after 1918 despite the efforts of both states to curb them, thereby necessitating a transnational view in order to examine Jewish political and social life in borderland regions. The desire among Jewish secular leaders to mold their co-religionists into modern Jews reached across state borders and ideological divides and sought to manipulate respective governments to establish these goals, however unsuccessful in the final analysis. Finally, strained relations between Jews in peripheral borderlands with those at national/imperial cores, Moscow and Bucharest, sheds light on the complex circumstances surrounding the inclusion versus exclusion debates at the heart of all interwar European states and the complicated negotiations that took place within all minority communities that responded to state policies.