In 1917, on the brink of the U.S. entry into the Great War, a man named George Creel wrote a letter to President Woodrow Wilson. Creel was a journalist who had dabbled in politics, most notably as ...

The man Wilson turned to, to turn American public opinion around, was the long-forgotten George Creel, America’s first and perhaps still best, unofficial Secretary of Propaganda.

George Creel is largely forgotten in American history. In the first half of his career, he skipped from Georgism to civic reform activism and journalism; from writing jokes and comics for the ...

It was 1917, and the assembled members of the media were listening to George Creel, the head of Washington's wartime propaganda and censorship agency.

Join us for our Curator of Exhibition's gallery talk. George Creel and the Propaganda Machine Jason Shaiman, Curator of Exhibitions. Miami University Art Museum Wednesday, March 8, 5:30 pm One week ...

Investigative journalist, politician and American World War I propaganda specialist George Creel owned the Pacific Heights home at 2761 Divisadero St. in the 1930s, according to the 1938-'39 Who's ...

Charles Dana Gibson, AmericaAca,!a,,cs highest-paid artist and President of the Society, received a telegram from former journalist George Creel, currently the Chairman of the United States ...

In 1917, on the brink of the U.S. entry into the Great War, a man named George Creel wrote a letter to President Woodrow Wilson. Creel was a journalist who had dabbled in politics, most notably as ...