Vanity Fair Magazine Articles
Click Magazine Articles
Pathfinder Magazine Articles
Coronet Magazine Articles
The Atlantic Monthly Articles
Creative Art Magazine Articles
Vogue Magazine Articles
Collier's Magazine Articles
The Outlook Articles
Rob Wagner's Script Articles
The Spectator Articles
Think Magazine Articles
People Today Articles
The New Republic Articles
Harper's Bazaar Articles
YANK magazine Articles
American Legion Monthly Articles
American Legion Weekly Articles
Gentry Magazine Articles
Motion Picture Magazine Articles
Sea Power Magazine Articles
The Smart Set Articles
Current Opinion Magazine Articles
Delineator Magazine Articles
Confederate Veteran Magazine Articles
Photoplay Magazine Articles
Pageant Magazine Articles
The American Magazine Articles
flapper magazine Articles
Leslie's Magazine Articles
Quick Magazine Articles
Harper's Weekly Articles
La Baionnette Articles
Ken Magazine Articles
More from The Independent Articles
OMNIBOOKs Magazine Articles
PIC Magazine Articles
PM  Articles
Review of Review Articles
1950s Modern Screen Articles
Outing Magazine Articles
Saturday Review of Literature Articles
See Magazine Articles
Sir! Magazine Articles
Stage Magazine Articles
The Dial Magazine Articles
Art Digest Magazine Articles
The Masses  Articles
Life Magazine  Articles
Theatre Arts Magazine Articles
United States News Articles
The Crises Magazine Articles
National Park Service Histories Articles
The North American Review Articles
The Stars and Stripes Articles
Popular Mechanics Articles
Punch Magazine Articles
Direction Magazine Articles
The Bookman Articles
The Cornhill Magazine Articles
Men's Wear Articles
'47 Magazine Articles
'48 Magazine Articles
Times Literary Supplement Articles
Current Literature Articles
Film Spectator Articles
The Sewanee Review Articles
Book League Monthly Articles
The New York Times Articles
Film Daily Articles
The English Review Articles
The Atlanta Georgian Articles
Hearst's Sunday American Articles
Trench Warfare History Articles
The Nineteenth Century Articles

old magazine articles
old magazine article typewriter
Old Magazine Articles

World War One

               World War One Film Clips


November 11th With the First Division (American Legion Weekly, 1919)

An American artillery officer from that famous division recalled the last minute of the war to end all wars...

 

The Case for Leonard Wood (Vanity Fair Magazine, 1918)

Major General Leonard Wood (1860 - 1927) served as the U.S. Army Chief of Staff between the years 1910 through 1914 and was relieved of that office by President Wilson, who was unnerved by his wariness concerning America's inability to wage a modern war. Having alienated the president and other prominent generals in Washington, he continued on this path by launching the "Preparedness Movement" a year later in which he established four volunteer army training camps across the country.
Wood's admirer's were legion, and this article opines that his finely tuned military mind was not being put to proper use:

"General Wood has committed the sin of having been right from the very start. He has always been right. He has been right when Washington has been wrong. It is upon the heads of the entire pacifist crew who sold their shriveled souls and their country's safety to the devil of German propaganda, that is falling the blame for the blood of those who are dying on the hills of Picardy and the plains of Flanders."

 

The Training of American Blue Blooded Officers at Plattsburg (Vanity Fair Magazine, 1917)

A leaf torn from the chic pages of VANITY FAIR in which eight snap shots depict various high-profile New Yorkers absorbed in their officer training routine. The journalist opined:

"The Business Man's Camp at Plattsburg has accomplished several of it's avowed objects. It has proved itself practicable. It has demonstrated that men of high standing in business, professional and social affairs are willing to make personal sacrifices for the country's good. It has shown that American officers have made good use of lessons taught by the War, and have adapted their tactics to conform to modern exigencies. Finally, the Plattsburg camp has grounded a large number of intelligent Americans in the rudiments of warfare."

You can read an article about General Wood here.

 

French Women and American Soldiers (The Spiker, 1919)

At the end of the First World War, the young women of France were asked the question:

"Who would you choose for a husband, a Frenchman or an American? And what are the qualities and faults which justify your preference?"

Some of the answers were pretty funny (especially the responses made by the irate Frenchmen returning from the Front). After all the votes were tallied, it was discovered that, regardless of their "gold teeth", "big tortoise shell glasses" and shaved faces, the Doughboys were able to charm as much as a quarter of the women asked (which was a good deal better than they thought they would do) Some women, however, were not very impressed.

Click here to read an article about social diseases within the A.E.F..

Click here if would like to read about British Women and American G.I.s during the Second World War...

 

German Girls Captured as Machine Gunners (Stars and Stripes, 1919)

This paragraph was lifted from a longer article concerning the battle-savvy Native Americans of World War One and it supports the claims made in 1918 by a number of nameless allied POW's who reported seeing female soldiers in German machine gun crews toward the close of W.W I. There is solid documentation pertaining to the women who served in the Serb, Russian and French armies but very little as to the German ladies who did the same. The article appeared after the Armistice and this was a time when "The Stars and Stripes" editors were most likely to abstain from printing patriotic falsehoods.

If you would like to read another article about women combatants in W.W. II, click here.

Click here to read additional articles about the rolls women played during W.W. I.

 

The French Army in Africa (The Commonweal, 1941)

Attached is a history article concerning the various organizations that made up the French Colonial Army in Africa:

"Before and during the World War, all the different races serving in the French Army were excellently officered by subalterns and non-coms born in North Africa, but of European ancestry: by sons of immigrated colonists of French, Spanish and Italian extraction."

"The late Marshal Lyautey used to say of these sons of European settlers: 'Their knowledge of the ways of the natives is priceless, because they have assimilated it from childhood. In the native regiments, they constitute a human concrete, which keeps together men of antagonistic races and beliefs'

 


MORE ARTICLES >>> PAGE: * 1 * 2 * 3 * 4 * 5 * 6 * 7 * 8 * 9 * 10 * 11 * 12 * 13 * 14 * > NEXT

WW1 Yank soldiers in Paris
 
© Copyright 2005-2024 Old Magazine Articles
   
 
  Home
  FAQs
  About Us
  Sitemap
  Citations
 Log In / Register
  Related Links
  Contact Us
  Legal Disclaimer
 


Click Here!

 
Recently Added Articles
 Abortion
 Advertising
 African-American History
 Ku Klux Klan
 Lynchings
 Agricultural Labor
 Albert Einstein
 American English
 Americana
 Aviation History
 Charles Lindbergh
 Women Pilots
 Zeppelins and Dirigibles
 Babe Ruth
 Benito Mussolini
 Ethiopia
 Cars
 1950s Cars
 Cartoons
 Child Labor
 China - Twentieth Century
 Sino-Japanese Wars
 Civil War History
  Abraham Lincoln
 Chronology
 Civil Behavior
 General Grant
 Gettysburg History
 Vicksburg
 Dance
 Design
 Diets of Yore
 Education
 European Royalty
 Duke of Windsor
 Elizabeth II
 F.D.R.
 Brain Trust
 Eleanor Roosevelt
 Supreme Court-Packing
 Faith
 Fashion
 1930s Fashion
 1940s Fashion
 1940s Men's Fashions
 1940s Modeling
 1950s Fashion
 Cosmetic Surgery
 Cosmetics
 Flappers
 Men's Fashion
 The New Look
 First Nations
 Food and Wine
 Football History
 Foreign Opinions About America
 Golf History
 Extras
 Immigration History
 Canadian Immigration
 Interviews: 1912 - 1960
 Jews in the 20th Century
 College Antisemitism
 Magazines
 Mahatma Gandhi
 Manners and Society
 Miscellaneous
 Modern Art
 Cubism
 Dada History
 Modigliani
 Photography
 Music History
 Big Band 1930s-1940s
 Eric Satie
 Old New York History
 President Truman
 Prohibition History
 Prohibition Cartoons
 Repeal
 Renewable Energy
 Soviet History
 Joseph Stalin
 Purges and Show Trials
 The Winter War
 Suburbia
 Tennis History
 The Environment
 The Great Depression
 NRA
 WPA
 The Kennedys
 Jackie
 The Nanny State
 Titanic History
 Dime Novels
 Weed
 Winston Churchill
 Hollywood History
 Radio History
 Animation History
 Silent Movie History
 Blacklisting
 Twentieth Century Writers
 Charlie Chaplin
 Eugene O'Neill
 D.W. Griffith
 W.B. Yeats
 Diana Barrymore
 Douglas Fairbanks & Mary Pickford
 Gone with the Wind
 Greta Garbo
 It's A Wonderful Life
 Jane Russell
 Marilyn Monroe
 Newsreels
 Talkies 1930
 Walt Disney
 Early Television
 The Nazis
 Adolf Hitler
 Allies
 American Fascism
 Death Camps
 Education
 Haj Amin Al-husseini
 Hermann Goering
 Pseudotheology
 Women
 U.S. Army Uniforms of World War One
 Overseas Caps
 Trench Coats
 UFO Sightings
 Womens Suffrage
 Woodrow Wilson
 World War One
 African-Americans
 Aftermath
 Animals
 Armistice
 Armistice Day Battle
 Artists
 Belleau Wood
 Cartoons
 Cemeteries
 Censorship
 Chateau Thierry
 Doughboys
 Draft Dodgers
 Entertainment
 Fashion
 General John Pershing
 Inventions and Weapons
 Letters
 Lusitania
 Marines
 Poetry
 Poison Gas
 Posters
 Prelude
 Prisoners of War
 Rail Guns
 Return
 Siberian Expedition
 Snipers
 Stars and Stripes Archive
 T.E. Lawrence
 Trench Warfare
 Versailles Treaty
 War Guilt
 Women
 Writing
 World War Two
 1930s Military Buildup
 African-Americans
 Aftermath
 American Traitors
 Animals
 Army Rangers
 Atomic Bombs
 Battle of Britain
 Battle of the Bulge
 Brazil
 Combat Training
 D-Day
 Eastern Front
 Fashion
 France
 General Eisenhower
 General Marshall
 German Army Studies
 German Home Front
 Hollywood
 Home Front
 Iwo Jima
 Japanese Home Front
 Japanese Soldiers
 Japanese-American Internment
 Japanese-American Service
 Kamikaze Attacks
 Medal of Honor Recipients
 North Africa
 Paratroopers
 Pearl Harbor
 Photographers
 Post-War Japan
 POWs
 Spying
 Submarines
 The Enola Gay
 The USO
 VE Day
 VJ Day
 WACs
 War at Sea
 War Correspondents
 Weapons and Inventions
 Women
 The Cold War
 Berlin Blockade
 Cuba
 Spies
 The Korean War
 The Vietnam War
 
<
s