
Not Rated
On Sept. 28, 1918, Theodore Roosevelt is the principal speaker at the opening of the fourth Liberty Loan campaign in Oriole Baseball Park, Baltimore, Maryland. Wearing a mourning armband for his son, Quentin, Roosevelt walks across the field with Liberty Loan officials, including a man who appears to be Phillips L. Goldsborough, chairman of the Liberty Loan Committee for Maryland and former governor of the state. Roosevelt pauses and speaks with Cardinal James Gibbons. On the speaker's platform, Roosevelt is cheered by the crowd. Among the notables behind him on the platform are Cardinal Gibbons, a man who appears to be Governor Emerson C. Harrington of Maryland, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, who was the wife of former President Grover Cleveland, and her husband, Dr. Thomas J. Preston, with the dark mustache. Roosevelt addresses the crowd. There are long and close-up shots of the crowd.
On Sept. 28, 1918, Theodore Roosevelt is the principal speaker at the opening of the fourth Liberty Loan campaign in Oriole Baseball Park, Baltimore, Maryland. Wearing a mourning armband for his son, Quentin, Roosevelt walks across the field with Liberty Loan officials, including a man who appears to be Phillips L. Goldsborough, chairman of the Liberty Loan Committee for Maryland and former governor of the state. Roosevelt pauses and speaks with Cardinal James Gibbons. On the speaker's platform, Roosevelt is cheered by the crowd. Among the notables behind him on the platform are Cardinal Gibbons, a man who appears to be Governor Emerson C. Harrington of Maryland, Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, who was the wife of former President Grover Cleveland, and her husband, Dr. Thomas J. Preston, with the dark mustache. Roosevelt addresses the crowd. There are long and close-up shots of the crowd.
This film is a historical newsreel documenting a specific event during WWI, focusing on women's contributions to the war effort and international cooperation. It lacks an overt ideological agenda, presenting the events as factual and supportive of national unity during wartime, thus aligning with a neutral rating.
This historical film from 1918 documents Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.'s attendance at a Women in War Work Congress in Paris. As a period piece reflecting actual historical events and figures, it naturally features a predominantly traditional representation without any modern casting choices or intentional diversity initiatives. The narrative focuses on documenting the event and its participants, presenting traditional identities in a neutral or positive light, without engaging in critiques or explicit DEI themes.
Based on the title, which describes a historical event from 1918, there is no indication of identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The subject matter pertains to a specific historical congress, not personal identities or relationships.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This is a historical film from 1918 documenting a real event involving Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and other women. There is no indication that any historical figure is portrayed as a different gender than their documented historical gender.
This title refers to historical footage from 1918 depicting Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. at a real event. As a direct historical recording, it features the actual historical figure, whose race would align with documented history, thus precluding a race swap.