February 9, 1915
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent Discussing the effectiveness of artillery, an article by J.W.T. Mason, “German Guns Have Range of Twenty-Six American Miles” addressed [...]
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent Discussing the effectiveness of artillery, an article by J.W.T. Mason, “German Guns Have Range of Twenty-Six American Miles” addressed [...]
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent The first days of the German submarine blockade appeared to be anticlimactic from the [...]
by TeAnna, Exhibit Intern While researching clothing pieces, you find out some pretty cool things such as how far the clothing article potentially traveled or [...]
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent The front page of the Capital Journal again focused on the pending German submarine blockade of Great Britain and [...]
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent A rare banner headline dominated the front page of the Capital Journal: INTERNATIONAL SITUATION NEARS CRISIS TODAY Anti-American Feeling Is [...]
First Woman Governor of Oregon (image courtesy of Historical Oregonian database) Mrs. Carolyn B. Shelton Tells of Her Work as Private Secretary and [...]
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondence The fate of neutral shipping in and around the North Sea was once again in the headlines: SECOND REQUEST MADE [...]
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent A brief editorial in the Oregon Statesman asks “What Is Truth?” No doubt Germans in America have occasionally been [...]
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent Caught in the middle again, the pending seizure of cargo destined for Germany from an American vessel would affect [...]
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent “Kaiser Depressed and Seeking Way to Secure Peace” offered readers a glimmer of hope that Germany might seek a [...]