April 16, 1915
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent The transition from peace to war is a matter of – logistics. How do you go from being a [...]
April 2015
April 15, 1915
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent The dislocations of war altered the relationship of women to the world beyond home and hearth. For the first [...]
April 13, 1915
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent As reported in the Capital Journal trash talk is not limited to sports: Von Hindenberg Laughs At British Army [...]
April 13, 1915
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent As reported in the Capital Journal trash talk is not limited to sports: Von Hindenberg Laughs At British Army [...]
April 11, 1915
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent Writing in the Oregon Statesman, Miriam Russell reports on “The Babies of Mars:” Pitiful babies whose only father is [...]
April 10, 1915
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent Though thousands of miles form the battlefields, Governor Withycombe, speaking at the Appomattox Day celebration, suggested some military trying [...]
April 9, 1915
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent On the front page, the Capital Journal trenchantly reported that at St. Mihiel Woods a “ghastly harvest” and heaps [...]
April 8, 1915
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent After nine months of war editorial comment, unlike today, cut through the rhetoric and could more clearly assess decision [...]
April 5, 1915
by Richard van Pelt, WWI Correspondent “German Submarines May Cross Ocean” was the headline on the Capital Journal’s editorial page, discussing the probability that submarine [...]
April 1, 1915
by Richard van Pelt, WWI CorrespondentThe Capital Journal reported good news for farmers, though bad news possibly for some of their [...]