Opening The Atlas
The next picture is on its way.
Opening The Atlas
The next picture is on its way.

Prepared from the source scan: surroundings removed and the sheet levelled where required. The source record remains available below.
The Posters That Went to War · Over There
Luther Claire Phifer (1885-1972) · National Industrial Conservation Movement, 30 Church Street, New York, No. F-7, 1917
Format
Archival pigment giclée on museum-grade matte art paper, color-managed to the source scan — the flat inks and stone grain intact. The 40×60 is the room-changer.
Size
$39.00
A lithograph Luther Claire Phifer drew for the National Industrial Conservation Movement of New York in 1917, 63 by 47 cm on the sheet, No. F-7, with copies supplied on request.
The text tells war workers that only united action in America's industries could crush disloyal efforts to obstruct them, and it ends on the order to aim straight to Kan the Kaiser. The Library showed it in Echoes of the Great War from November 2017 to June 2018.
A tank labelled American Industry rolls over Disloyalty, and a tiny bird comments, Nothing can stop them!
A factory floor, drawn as a tank.
Provenance
Rights: CLEAR. Public domain — U.S. 95-year rule (published 1930 or earlier). Gated by the poster’s own publication year. Cleared by registry on 2026-11-02. Commons licence re-read 2026-11-02 on the Commons mirror of the same LoC scan: Public domain (PD-1923, PD-Layout, PD-US-expired).
Painted Whiskers, our sister studio, will paint your pet in this school’s hand, after Help! The Woman's Land Army of America, New Jersey Division. See Yours Painted ↗