
Scientific American Chronicles WWI
World War I is a compelling primary source for armchair historians and scholars alike.

The Sciences

The Sciences
Great Britain at War
Our Ally's Stupendous Effort with Men, Money, and Munitions, in Air, and on Land and Sea
November 30, 1918 — J. Bernard Walker

The Sciences
Substitute Bread, The Poilu's Daily Bread, and more
November 23, 1918 — Kurt Heppe

The Sciences
Italian Sea Tank, The Need for Tin in the Manufacture of Silk, and more
November 23, 1918

Technology
Our Aerial Sausages
The Contribution of the Captive Balloon to Strafing the Hun
November 23, 1918 — C. H. Claudy

The Sciences
Reconstruction
What Has Already Been Done to Restore Our Industries to a Peace Basis
By Hon. William C. Redfield, Secretary of Commerce
November 23, 1918 — William C. Redfield

The Sciences
The Food Administration and the Nation's Response
Efforts to Stabilize Food Supplies and Food Prices
November 16, 1918 — Leonard Hatch

The Sciences
Whale Meat Approved by the American Public
The Probabilities of Its Ultimate Acceptance and the Advantages Thereof
November 16, 1918

The Sciences
War and Discovery
Some Observations Upon the Effect Which the One Has on the Other
November 16, 1918 — Thaleon Blake

The Sciences
A New German Drying Process, Why Eggs should not be Washed, and more
November 16, 1918