Accessible Archival Publications America and the First World War: Diaries from American Army Camps, Part III: The AMAROC News, 1919-1923

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MALVERN, Pa., November 10, 2022 /PRNewswire/ –– Accessible Archives, Inc.®, a digital publisher of historical primary source collections, announces the full-text upgrade of America and World War I: American Army Camp Diaries, Part III: The AMAROC News, 1919-1923.

Previously available as an image collection only, AMAROC News is being enhanced with XML full text. The full-text search feature, fully available in early December, will provide an unparalleled research experience for students and faculty who otherwise could not access these materials previously held in microform. Users will complete their courses in many areas including American history, social history, political science, military history, and more.

Iris L. HanneyPresident of Unlimited Priorities, “believes that this enhanced addition to the US military camp logs The collection provides essential access to the experiences of the American Doughboy and offers an intimate, newsprint look at the American occupation of Germany.”

AMAROC News was a very “colorful” American military newspaper – with the motto “If on the Rhine we have to sit down, then at least let us know what’s going on outside our ticket” – which provided a wealth of information to its main audience – the American Doughboy in Koblenz, Germany from 1919 to 1923. The name of the newspaper is composed of the initials of the American army of occupation and is synonymous with the American occupation troops in the Rhineland.

  • A source of information for soldiers to inform them of events both in the occupation zone and at the global political level.
  • Trained reporters were employed and cooperated with various German, French and American newspapers.
  • AMAROC News was not the official voice of US military leaders, but worked independently.
  • Included comments from soldiers who suffered from homesickness and a lack of understanding for their stay in Germanyeven though the war was over.
  • Sports news took up a large part of the newspaper, along with stories about how the soldiers spent their free time, the entertainment provided by the YMCA, and advertisements for local shops in Koblenz.

Please contact us today for pricing!

About Accessible Archives, Inc.

Accessible Archives utilizes a team of digital technology and conversion specialists to provide large amounts of archived historical information previously available only in microform, hard copy, or image-only form. Databases containing various primary sources—books, newspapers, and leading periodicals—reflect broad views of 18th- and 19th-century America. The Accessible Archive will continue to add titles covering important topics and time periods to help scholars and students at all academic levels.

About Priorities Unlimited LLC

Unlimited Priorities LLC utilizes its pool of highly trained professionals to provide a variety of support services to small and medium-sized businesses in the information industry. The Archival Initiatives Division (AID) provides practical advisory services to libraries, historical societies and associations. AID provides advice and assistance in archival content selection, rights ownership, project management, workflow analysis, production, distribution of converted content, and interaction with commercial entities. By coordinating the project requirements of a library with the interests of commercial enterprises, Unlimited Priorities creates an atmosphere of mutual cooperation while organizing a successful process at a reasonable cost.

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