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Prohibition History

Prohibition and
the U.S. Army

• Literary Digest, 1917 •


“Our boys are to be drafted into service. We cannot afford to draft them into a demoralizing environment.”

-so spake Mr. Raymond B. Fosdick (who would later be lampooned by cartoonist Chester Gould as “Fearless Fosdick”) as he announced the intentions of the Federal Commission on Training Camp Activities. This long forgotten and failed government program was set up two years prior to prohibition to combat the “demoralizing influences” so the officers and men could concentrate on more sublime topics, like chemical warfare.

Click here to read more articles about American Prohibition.

Read The Army as Moral Guardian… <br>(Literary Digest, 1917) for Free
Government as Moral GuardianMorals and the American MilitarySocial Experiments in the U.S. MilitarySocial Experiments in the U.S. ArmyFearless Fosdick articleGovernment as Moral GuardianMorals and the American MilitarySocial Experiments in the U.S. MilitarySocial Experiments in the U.S. ArmyU.S. Army as Moral GuardianMorals and the American MilitarySocial Experiments in the U.S. MilitarySocial Experiments in the US Army 1917Saloon Must GoGovernment as Moral GuardianMorality training within American MilitarySocial Experiments within U.S. Military

Prohibition and [BR]the U.S. Army

Prohibition and [BR]the U.S. Army

Government as Moral GuardianMorals and the American MilitarySocial Experiments in the U.S. MilitarySocial Experiments in the U.S. ArmyFearless Fosdick articleGovernment as Moral GuardianMorals and the American MilitarySocial Experiments in the U.S. MilitarySocial Experiments in the U.S. ArmyU.S. Army as Moral GuardianMorals and the American MilitarySocial Experiments in the U.S. MilitarySocial Experiments in the US Army 1917Saloon Must GoGovernment as Moral GuardianMorality training within American MilitarySocial Experiments within U.S. Military
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