Index talk:Armistice Day.djvu

From Acknowledgments

#	Document	Copyright Status
1	Allyn & Bacon: From "Soldiers of Freedom" by Woodrow Wilson, from "Hill's American Patriotism," and from "President Wilson's Proclamation."	"Soldiers of Freedom", New York Times, Sept. 4, 1917; Unknown article from Hill's American Patriotism must have been published the Hill Publishing Company. The date of the book is also unknown, but Hill Publishing merged to become McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, Inc. in 1917, so if the book had been published after 1917, it would have been called McGraw-Hill's American Patriotism; "President Wilson's War Proclamation", Presidental address, May 18, 1917.
2	Atlantic Monthly: "Flanders Poppies," by Ian Colvin.	Undated - No Renewal found -Seareched-1950-1957
3	The Bobbs-Merrill Company: "A Monument for the Soldiers," by James Whitcomb Riley, from "Green Fields and Running Brooks." Copyright, 1892-1919. Used by special permission of the publishers.	1919 Work.
4	The Christian Century: "November 11th as a Day of Prayer."	Reproduced in The Literary Digest, Volume 20, 1921.
5	The Committee on Peace and Service of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting: "The Christ of the Andes," by Anna P. Hannum. Used by permission.	This is either a pre 1923 work, or there was no renewal in the period (1950-57 for an original copyright 1923-1927)
6	Doubleday, Page & Company: "Peace" from "Wit and Wisdom of Woodrow Wilson," by Woodrow Wilson, and "Self-Sacrifice" by Woodrow Wilson.	"Wit and Wisdom" is a 1916 work. "Self-Sacrifice" stated in the work as being made on "February 2, 1916".
7	E. P. Dutton & Company: "Aftermath" and "The Armistice—Every One Sang" by permission, from "Picture-Show" by Seigfired Sasson. Copyright by E. P. Dutton & Company.	The work these appear in is noted as being from 1920 or so, and the relevant portions already appear on Wikisource.
8	Eldridge Entertainment House, Inc., Franklin, Ohio: "Armistice Day: Lest We Forget," by Alma Lundman.	A search found a 1924 publication, was it renewed? fwiw... found an editorial in the 1921 November issue of the New Republic that has several matching lines & the same title, no attribution (??) --> additional plagarism??? (1922) [First paragraph and a half has edited version of first item; Last two paragraphs has second item: November 1922, The American Review of Reviews "The Progress of the World" Vol. LXVI, No. 5, Ed. by Albert Shaw; end of second paragraph and third, unknown. Copyright for Lundman version not renewed. In defense of Lundman, she calls it an anonymous work. ResScholar]
9	Harper & Brothers: "The Call," by O. W. Firkins.	This acknowledgement would seem to be a mistake, the Jstor voted noted further down is correctly attributed to the OTHER publication.
10	Henry Holt and Company: "The Day of Glory" by Dorothy Canfield, from "The Day of Glory."	1919 (http://archive.org/details/dayglory00fishgoog)
11	Houghton Mifflin Company: "For Thee They Died" by John Drinkwater; "The Look in Their Eyes" and "The White Comrade," by Robert Haven Schauffler; "Rheims Cathedral," by Grace Hazard Conkling, from "Afternoons in April." Reprinted by permission of, and by arrangement with, Houghton Mifflin Company.	For thee They Died, published in a work around 1918 - see edit summaries for page, Afterrnons in April was published prior to 1923 - (Reviewed in 1915 see -http://www.jstor.org/stable/20570647), Schauffler poem "The White Comrade" appears to be pre 1923 (http://archive.org/details/whitecomrade00scharich)
12	The Independent: "The Last Shot" and "The Signing of the Armistice"; "The Fruits of Victory," by William Howard Taft. Used by permission.	"The Fruits of Victory" is a 1918 work - http://jfredmacdonald.com/worldwarone1914-1918/german-18fruits-of-victory.html The Last Shot is a Noted as 1918 work in the text The Signing of the Amistice would seem to be about contemporary events so 1918 work?
13	Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.: "Victory Bells" and "The Nightingales of Flanders." Reprinted from "Wilderness Songs" by Grace Hazard Conkling, by permission of and special arrangement with Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., authorized publishers.	Works Pre-1923, (1920)-http://archive.org/details/mrswildernesssongs00conkrich
14	Little, Brown and Company: "The Unseen Host" from "The Unseen Host and Other War Plays" by Percival Wilde.	Explicitly Noted as 1917 copyright in text
15	The Macmillan Company: "At Gallipoli" by John Masefield; "Sew the Flags Together" by Vachel Lindsay; "To My Country," by Marguerite Wilkinson. Used by permission.	Masefield item is likely to be pre 1923, possibly 1916 contemporanous with the events. [confirmed: From Gallipoli Copyright 1916] ,Pre 1923publication found for - To My Country http://www.unz.org/Pub/Forum-1918jul-00110,; Sew the Flags Together appears in a 1920 work according to -http://connection.ebscohost.com/c/poems/71742366/sew-flags-together
16	March Brothers: From "Lest We Forget," published in book form by March Brothers, Lebanon, Ohio, at 40 cents.	Apparently copyrighted c. 1924, but no renewal (1951/52) yet found. Correction: This was copyrighted October 1923. Renewals (1950/51) both music and drama searched for but not found.
17	McClelland and Stewart Limited: "After Battle," "The Fallen" and "To the Canadian Mothers—1914-1918," from "The Collected Poems of Duncan Campbell Scott." Used by permission of author and publishers.	Canadian author, Expired in Canada(1997), The Wikipedia entry on him suggests first publication for the poems may have been 1917-"To The Canadian Mothers and Three Other Poems". All three poems published in Beauty and Life (1921, published in Canada). - Reinstated.
18	Humphrey Milford: "When There is Peace" and "Clean Hands," by Austin Dobson. Used by permission of Humphrey Milford, publisher, and Mr. A. T. A. Dobson, acting for the Trustees.	Both these works are noted as appearing in 1917 work already present on Wikisource.
19	The New York Evening Post: "These Ten Years Since We Went to War." Reprinted by permission.	Copyrights for the New York Evening Post seemingly not renewed. (searched 1950-1955)
20	The New York Herald Tribune: "Armistice Day," an editorial; "Lest We Forget: Armistice Day, 1926," by Curtis Wheeler. Reprinted by permission.	Tribune copyrights were renewed. fwiw... same Wheeler content (and 2or3 stanzas more) published in the NY Times (1920) originally & reprinted in 1921 but under a different title -- Armistice Night--1920
21	The New York Sun: "What Americans Believe In," by Charles W. Eliot. Reprinted by permission.	Appears in American patriotic prose, with notes and biographies (1917)-(http://archive.org/stream/cu31924022108702#page/n21/mode/2up)
22	The New York Times: "Armistice," by Charles Buxton Going; "Armistice Day," an editorial; from "Interview with Dr. Nicholas Butler"; "Letter by an American Officer"; "The Unknown Soldier Honored by England," by Sir Philip Gibbs.	"Armistice"- Charles Buxton Going Appears in "Anthology Of Newspaper Verse For 1921" (1922)- http://archive.org/details/anthologyofnewsp027363mbp (1921); 2nd item "Armistice Day", an editorial must be "Message of Marshal Ferdinand Foch to the American Legion, November 11, 1921. From "Foch Sees Ingots Rolled into Plates; Marshal Finds Pittsburgh 'a Mighty Good Thing to Have When in Trouble.'; Gives Medals to Schools Receives Two More Honorary Degrees and Sends Armistice Day Message to American Legion. 'Mighty Good Thing to Have.' Visits Wounded Veterans. Sends Armistice Day Message. Special to The New York Times." November 11, 1921, Page 3; Interview with Dr. Nicholas Butler, (October 18, 1914); "Letter by an American officer, (August, 1918); "The Unknown Soldier Honored by England" was published in The Christian Advocate in 1920.
23	The North American Review: "The Call," by O. W. Firkins.	1921 Publication found -http://archive.org/details/jstor-25120747
24	The Outlook: "How America Finished," by Gregory Mason; "Hymn for the Victorious Dead," by Hermann Hagedorn; "Patriotism," by Lyman Abbott; and "Peace," by Harold Trowbridge Pulsifer.	Mason's: Volume 121 of The Outlook, Jan.-Apr. 1921; Hagedorn's: Volume 120, Sept.-Dec. 1918; Abbott's: Volume 112, March 8, 1916; Pulsifer's: Volume 120, Sept.-Dec. 1918.
25	The Penn Publishing Company: "America Goes in Singing." Used by permission of and arrangement with The Penn Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa., publishers of "Patriotic Pieces from the Great War."	(Pre-1923) see - http://archive.org/details/patrioticpiecesf00jone
26	Punch: "Paris Again" and "V. A. D." Reprinted by permission of the "Proprietors of Punch."	Google searches suggest that both of these were first published prior to 1923. It's also possible that these appeared in "Mr. Punch's History of the Great War" by Charles L. Graves http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/11571, Graves died in 1944.
27	Rand McNally & Company: "Comrades in a Common Cause," by Bishop Brent; "President Wilson's War Message."	Bishop Brent's a speech delivered April 20, 1917 in St. Paul's cathedral, London. President Wilson's message delivered April 2, 1917. [Gertrude Powell et al.'s The Spirit of Democracy]
28	Charles Scribner's Sons: "I Have a Rendezvous With Death" and "From Letters and Diary," by Alan Seeger; "The Image," by E. H. Sothern. Copyright, 1919, by Charles Scribner's Sons; "To Italy" and "To Peace, With Victory," by Corinne Roosevelt Robinson; "The Land" and "The Young Dead," by Maxwell Struthers Burt; "Aes Triplex," by Robert Louis Stevenson; "Green Hill Far Away," by John Galsworthy, from "Tatterdemalion." Copyright, 1920, by Charles Scribner's Sons. By permission of the publishers.	Works pre 1923 are PD-US(Green Hill Far Way).
29	The Viking Press: "Saecla Ferarum," from "Tutankhamen," by William Ellery Leonard. New York: The Viking Press. Copyright, 1924, by B. W. Huebsch, Inc.; "May Night" and "To the Dead Doughboys," from "The Lynching Bee," by William Ellery Leonard. New York: The Viking Press. Copyright, 1920, by B. W. Huebsch, Inc.	Sacela Ferarum was Renewed (and this already redacted). 1920 works are OK.
30	(Not in Acknowledgements) They Just Won't Talk! A Play in One Act by Mary Katherine Reely	Google Books finds a 1927 reprint, undated (but obviously post 1918) seems that was a reprint taken from a work made earlier in that same year (January, 1927see the Details section). Can't say that is the first publication date for sure but I believe that's a moot point anyway given the "fact" no renewal was recorded for this particular play (& I looked for one too) so, IMHO, its fair to say the contribution is PD by no-renewal. -- GOIII.
31	(Not in Acknowledgments) THE CROWNING OF PEACE A Pageant BY NORA ARCHIBALD SMITH	Undated (post 1918),listed becasuse may have been featured in a compliation ( There was a renewal noted for a collection of 6 plays by this author, but not giving individual titles.) PD-1923 - was first published in 1917 (see front-matter @ link) then reprinted in 1918
32	(Not in Acknowledgements) "The Contract Of Coporal Twing" by Solon K. Stewart.	Earliest Google Books find is Harper's magazine for Feb 1923. The copyright for the periodical being renewed (1950)(R68413-68419 in respect of v. 146). If this was with permission in the original work it's not acknwoldged.

Author pages needed

Theda Kenyon, Marguerite Wilkinson, Brent Dow Allinson, Bishop Brent, W. H. Ewer, Leonora Speyer, Karle Wilson Baker, Angelo Patri, Nancy Byrd Turner, David McKee Wright, Lucia Trent, Gregory Mason, Henry Albert Phillips, Mary Carolyn Davies, Alma Lundman, Curtis Wheeler, John Chipman Farrar, Bruce Barton, E. O. Laughlin, Sir Philip Gibbs, Ian Colvin, Angelo Patri, Sidney S. Robins, Harold Trowbridge Pulsifer, Arthur Davison Ficke, Edward Marshall, Ralph Cheyney, Anna P. Hannum, Solon K. Stewart, Edward H. Sothern, Mary Katharine Reely

Needs reworking for text uniformity, etc.

• "In Flanders Fields (1927)" from pp. 287-288.

Pages for each work

Given that this collection contains texts of differing copyright status, and each text could use its description (which would incorporate much of the information contained in the table above), I think the content should be placed on separate pages for each work. John Vandenberg ^(chat) 15:47, 29 October 2013 (UTC)