From Camp Sherman to Cleveland: How WWI Reshaped Ohio’s Military Geography
In June 1917, the fields north of Chillicothe held [...]
The Gluten-Free WWI Trend That Asked Americans: ‘Are You Eating Your 5 Bushels?’
Turns out that eating gluten-free was also popular during [...]
Financial Facts about the U.S. (and UK) War Bonds in World War I
Shortly after declaring war in 1917, the Wilson Administration [...]
Uncle Sam’s Little Soldiers: Mobilizing American Youth during World War I
Engaging and Mobilizing American Children during NeutralityOn February 22, 1917, [...]
The U.S. Has Seen Labor Shortages Before: Working Women During World War I
As men left their jobs to serve their country [...]
East Side Bridgeport – A Cityscape Made by the Great War
The building was the tallest building in the area and [...]
The Boston Navy Yard in the First World War: The Ships and the Boats
Over the years, the Boston Navy Yard (also known [...]
In 1920, Washington planted 507 Norway maples along 16th Street to honor its war dead; the invasive species later spread into Rock Creek Park
In 1920, Washington, DC, created a unique living memorial [...]
WWI, Ada Kepley and Patriotism
Visitors to the Effingham County Museum can learn much [...]
World War I and America
This article explains why the United States stayed neutral [...]
