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I want you for U.S. Army : nearest recruiting station / James Montgomery Flagg. 1917. Library of Congress War poster with the famous phrase "I want you for U. S. Army" shows Uncle Sam pointing his finger at the viewer in order to recruit soldiers for the American Army during World War I.
A clockmaker in an 1849 comedic novel explains "we call...the American public Uncle Sam, as you call the British John Bull." [15] By the 1850s, the names Brother Jonathan and Uncle Sam were being used nearly interchangeably, to the point that images of what had previously been called "Brother Jonathan" were being called "Uncle Sam". Similarly ...
James Montgomery Flagg (June 18, 1877 – May 27, 1960) was an American artist, comics artist, and illustrator.He worked in media ranging from fine art painting to cartooning, but is best remembered for his political posters, particularly his 1917 poster of Uncle Sam created for United States Army recruitment during World War I.
It’s time for Uncle Sam to do the same, and draw together disparate policies, rules, and regulations from across the federal government into a single reliable data hub that can be used to both ...
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Heart Exclamation Point. If you've got good news—be it scoring Taylor Swift tix, a job promotion, or a new puppy—this is the emoji for you. A little goofy (in a good way ) and plenty giddy ...
"Salutations, it's your Uncle Sam, and this is the great American game." Samuel L. Jackson shocked viewers who tuned into the Super Bowl 2025 Halftime Show with that opening line. The legendary ...
A simple smiley. This is a list of emoticons or textual portrayals of a writer's moods or facial expressions in the form of icons.Originally, these icons consisted of ASCII art, and later, Shift JIS art and Unicode art.