Hello Girls unit tribute dedicated | First Summer Concert Series June 5 | WFA Symposium June 7 | Story of A Rose a hit! | Memorial Day & WWI



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May 2026
Hello Girls Unit Tribute Plaque ceremony montage

A unit tribute plaque (top left) for the World War I U.S. Army Signal corps female telephone operators unit, known as the "Hello Girls" to the American Expeditionary Forces, was dedicated on May 26 at the National Museum of the United States Army, Fort Belvoir, VA. The plaque is now mounted on the unit tribute wall outside of the museum (bottom left). Speakers at the event included (right, top to bottom) unit tribute plaque project originator Dianne Smith; Doughboy Foundation Chair Denise Doring VanBuren; Catherine Bourgin, granddaughter of Hello Girl Marie Edmee Leroux; Catherine Timbie, granddaughter of Hello Girl Chief Operator Grace Banker.




WWI Hello Girls Unit Tribute Plaque Dedicated At National Museum Of The U.S. Army On Memorial Day Weekend

A ceremony dedicating a unit tribute plaque on the Wall of Honor at the National Museum of the United States Army honoring the WWI U.S. Army Signal Corps Female Telephone Operators Unit, known as the “Hello Girls,” took place on May 25. The event marked the culmination of a project initiated by retired Army officer Dianne Smith, and supported by the Doughboy Foundation. Read more about the plaque, the dedication event, and how Smith's own World War I family ties help inspire her to launch the project to give the Hello Girls ""a physical symbol of their existence, proof that they were indeed a unit of the US Army, a Signal Corps unit of the American Expeditionary Force – a tribute their families can visit and where strangers can learn about them"." [ [link removed] ]

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Doughboy Foundation Summer Concert Series At The National WWI Memorial Starts June 5 With Army Brass Quintet

US Army Band Brass Quintet [ [link removed] ]

The Doughboy Foundation 2025 Summer Concert Series kicks off on June 5 with a performance by The United States Army Brass Quintet. Since its inception in 1972, the U.S. Army Brass Quintet has gained a reputation as one of the most highly respected and sought-after groups of its kind. The ensemble has performed before audiences and dignitaries in 48 states and 14 foreign countries. Learn more about the Quintet, and RSVP to attend this concert and the rest of the 2025 concert series at the National World War I Memorial. [ [link removed] ]



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Western Front Association East Coast Branch Hosts Spring Symposium June 7

Western Front Association logo [ [link removed] ]

The East Coast Branch of the Western Front Association will host its annual Spring Symposium on 7 June at the Maryland Veterans Museum, 11000 Crain Highway, Newburg, MD.  The $25 conference fee will include museum fees, breakfast treats, drinks, lunch, and snacks throughout the day.  Western Front Association members and students have a discounted rate. Find out more about the symposium agenda, and how you can register to attend this event and exchange information and knowledge of the First World War in a friendly and welcoming atmosphere.  [ [link removed] ]



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Story of a Rose full stage
The Story of A Rose: A Musical Reverie On The Great War Has World Premiere

Writing for the "Broadway World" website, theatre critic Elliot Lanes gave the Doughboy Foundation's first performance of the new play *"The Story of A Rose: A Musical Reverie on the Great War"* an enthusiastic review, and praises ""powerhouse Broadway performer Melissa Errico"" for both her performance and her writing. Read Lanes' entire review here, and learn how Errico ""frames the show around her great Aunt Rose who was a performer in the famed Ziegfeld Follies,"" [ [link removed] ] Other reviewers have expressed similar praise: read Matthew Gurewitsch on the AIR MAIL’s Arts Intel website [ [link removed] ], and find links to many more opinions here [ [link removed] ].  Plans are currently underway for a cast album this year, and a national tour (beginning in New York) in the first quarter of 2026. Both the album and tour will bring the story of the immigrant experience in WWI, told in the music of the time, to audiences nationwide. Watch this space for updates!

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150th Preakness: For Jari Villanueva, At Least One More Call To Post

Preakness buglers

Doughboy Foundation Executive Director Jari Villanueva is a Preakness tradition himself, says Jennifer Kelly, writing for the "The Racing Biz" website on the occasion of the 150th running of the storied race in Maryland in 2025. ""Jari Villanueva is not just any Baltimore boy: he is a renowned bugler who has sounded Taps at thousands of military ceremonies and thrilled racing fans at multiple racetracks since 2018"," says Kelly, noting that Jari's work ""on behalf of the veterans also led him to advocate for those who served in World War I"." Read the entire article, and learn how a call from the Timonium racetrack in MD to play at the state fair led to his chance to play the call to the post at tracks like Laurel, Monmouth Park, Charles Town, Yonkers, Parx, and of course, Pimlico.  [ [link removed] ]



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Daily Taps at the National WWI Memorial [ [link removed] ]

Honoring M/Sgt. Luis Quiroz, USA

On May 20, 2025, Daily Taps at the National World War I Memorial [ [link removed] ] in Washington, DC was sounded in honor of WWI veteran M/Sgt. Louis Quiroz, USA [ [link removed] ], sponsored by his son, Mike Quiroz.

Luis Quiroz was a citizen of Mexico, and a former conscript in Pancho Villa's Army of the North, when he voluntarily crossed the border of the United States, walked into the local Draft Board in El Paso, Texas, and on June 5, 1918 joined the United States Regular Army to serve in World War I. Quiroz continued his military career for a balance of thirty plus years (including time spent as a civilian employee) prior to and through World War II. Quiroz became an American Citizen on May 24, 1919, after returning from his deployment to Europe, including service with the American Forces of Occupation in Germany. Read Mike Quiroz's entire retrospective on the ""journey of the lifelong warrior"" who now rests amongst his comrades at the Soldiers Home National Cemetery in Washington, DC. [ [link removed] ]

Pvt. Louis Quiroz [ [link removed] ]

The Daily Taps program of the Doughboy Foundation [ [link removed] ] provides a unique opportunity to dedicate a *"livestreamed" *sounding of Taps in honor of a special person of your choice while supporting the important work of the Doughboy Foundation. Choose a day, or even establish this honor *"in perpetuity"*. Click here for more information on how to honor a loved veteran with the sounding of Taps. [ [link removed] ]

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U.S. Access Board Holds Meetings With Veterans Organizations, Tours National World War I Memorial

US Access Board snip [ [link removed] ]

During the latest meeting of the U.S. Access Board, Public and Federal Members, along with staff, attended various sessions throughout the week, several of which focused on veterans organizations and issues affecting veterans with disabilities. On Monday, April 28, participants walked to the World War I Memorial [ [link removed] ] on Pennsylvania Avenue, for a tour of the accessibility features of the memorial, including tactile maps, newly-installed ramps, sloped design elements, and NPS mobile app features among others. Read more about how the accessibility features provide visitors with disabilities the opportunity to experience the full emotional breadth of the memorial. [ [link removed] ]



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Manitowoc County, WI Historical Society & Pinecrest Village To Host World War I Encampment May 31-June 1

Manitowoc County, WI poster [ [link removed] ]

A World War I encampment will be featured at Manitowoc County Historical Society and Pinecrest Village in Wisconsin from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 31 and June 1. The encampment will feature camps of American, British, German, Russian and Ottoman nations. Attendees can learn about their roles in the Great War. Various activities are also scheduled for the weekend, including camp kitchens on the front, weaponry, the Red Cross and more. Learn about the encampment, which includes a display area focusing on Manitowoc County during World War I. With a population of just 45,000, Manitowoc County sent more than 2,300 sons to serve in WWI.  [ [link removed] ]



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Marine Veteran On 30-year Mission To Award Medal Of Honor To Army Officer From IL Taken Prisoner In World War I

Lt. Oliver Julian Kendall [ [link removed] ]

On Memorial Day weekend in 2025, we honored American heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice. That includes an act of bravery that took place more than a century ago, and efforts now to make sure a soldier is never forgotten. Once a Marine always a Marine, but never has Lew Breese had a mission last this long. “"I’m a United States Marine. We just don’t quit,"” he said. Read more, and find out how it’s taken him almost 30 years to get the complete picture of a young Army lieutenant’s sacrifice during World War I, which he believes is worthy of the nation’s highest honor: the Medal of Honor. [ [link removed] ]



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Chapman University Students Noted For Research On The U.S. In World War I

Chapman University students

Two students at Chapman University in California received attention for their research on interesting aspects of World War I and the United States. Laura Neis (‘25 MA War, Diplomacy and Society) (pictured top left) recently presented her research, “"The Value of Holidays in World War I America [ [link removed] ]",” at the Wilkerson College Graduate Student Scholars Symposium. Neis looked at how holidays during WWI ""became expressions of patriotism and loyalty to the U.S. government, strengthening morale at home and abroad"."  Amala Rajagopal (‘25 History and Philosophy) (pictured bottom left) participated in the inaugural Wilkinson Interterm Research Experience (WIRE) during Interterm 2025. researching the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), their activities during World War I, and their contribution to the changing “America First” ideology [ [link removed] ].



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Sgt. York’s 1941 Memorial Day Message Still Inspires

Sgt. Alvin York mug [ [link removed] ]

On Memorial Day, 1941, Sgt. Alvin York spoke at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. This humble farmer from the backwoods of Tennessee began his military career as a pacifist. While he was serving with the U.S. Army during WW I, a Bible study with his commanding officer persuaded a reluctant York that it was right to help defenseless civilians even if it meant killing their attackers. In 1919 he was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor after singlehandedly dispatching more than twenty enemy soldiers and capturing 132 on October 8 of the previous year. As WWII began in Europe in the 1930's, York remained a pacifist, asserting that America "“should fight a defensive war only"” and stay out of the new conflict. But learn how, by 1941, York's position had changed, and the old soldier understood that the fight for freedom was a never-ending responsibility. “"By our victory in the last war, we won a lease on liberty, not a deed to it."” [ [link removed] ]



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American World War I Troops Honored On France’s Former Battlefields In Memorial Day Tribute

Somme American Cemetery Memorial Day ceremony, May 25, 2025 [ [link removed] ]

The commander in charge of Army operations in Europe led Memorial Day tributes Sunday at the Somme American Cemetery, where some of the first American troops to die in combat on European soil are buried. Gen. Christopher T. Donahue, commanding general of U.S. Army Europe and Africa, said that although the nearly 1,850 soldiers interred at the site died more than a century ago, their service must never be forgotten. “"Honoring their sacrifices reminds us that freedom isn’t free and that the American soldier will go and fight wherever, and whenever, their nation calls",” Donahue said. Read more about the event, and some two dozen others held in Europe over Memorial Day weekend at cemeteries run by the American Battle Monuments Commission, where more than 100,000 Americans who fought in both world wars are buried. [ [link removed] ]



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KC Museum Employs Tech Used At Vegas Sphere To Bring WWI Stories To Life

WWI soldier Melville Miller reenactor [ [link removed] ]

The National WWI Museum and Memorial has undergone some big changes over the last three years. The latest is a one-of-a-kind, immersive exhibit to its already loaded walls." Encounters", the new exhibit, uses storytelling bolstered by state-of-the-art audio and video technology to share first-person narratives from individuals whose lives were deeply impacted by the Great War.  Learn how Allied and Central Power soldiers, a bloodied war-time nurse, dissenters from both sides, factory workers and more, portrayed by actors and actresses in high-tech videos, share their stories that were pulled from diary entries, recordings, and other historical documentation, researched by the museum. [ [link removed] ]



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Expedition Captures First Ever Images Of Wreck Of American WWI Submarine

Submarine wreck snip [ [link removed] ]

After more than 100 years, we have the first actual image of the wreck of a sunken U.S. Navy submarine from World War I. A recent expedition to survey it and other lost military hardware has captured video and photographs of the USS F-1, lost in 1917 in a collision off of California, killing most of its crew. See how the the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and Naval History and Heritage Command have shared the results from a deep-sea dive conducted in February and March of this year, showing that the sub is “"completely intact".”  [ [link removed] ]



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Choctaw Nation Celebrates WWI Code Talkers With Sculpture Created By Choctaw Artist Jane Semple-Umsted

Choctaw sculpture snip [ [link removed] ]

The Choctaw Nation is placing a spotlight on the tribe’s contribution to one of the most notable wars in American history. Choctaw tribal members gathered in front of the nation’s cultural center on Thursday morning, May 22, as a black cloth was lifted to reveal a new statue commemorating the bravery of their ancestors who stood on the front lines of World War I. Those 19 young men would go on to be known as the Choctaw Code Talkers. Learn more about the artist, the new sculpture, and how In the midst of the battlefield, the Choctaw soldiers used their native language as a powerful tool to relay military orders that could not be decoded by the enemy. [ [link removed] ]



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African American Women In World War I

African American Women In WWI snip [ [link removed] ]

Observing Memorial Day, a "Lipstick Alley" website contributor takes a look at how, when the U.S. joined the war in 1917, Americans from all walks of life wanted to "“do their bit".” This included African American women, who found a variety of ways to support the war effort amid rampant racism and sexism. Regardless of skin color, American women were not given duty in combat roles. But they did serve in other ways. Find out how African American women contributed to the war effort as nurses, administrators, drivers, and even deployed overseas to support the American forces. [ [link removed] ]



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Not Completely Unprepared—The U.S. Military Before World War I

Soldiers by Memorial [ [link removed] ]

“"America was completely unprepared for the war".” You’ve probably seen some form of this statement in your readings. The statistics seem to fully support this. But, writing for "The Roads to the Great War" website, Mike Hanlon asserts that those numbers may be misleading. Learn how a different view suggests that America was no more ""completely unprepared"" for this rapid mobilization and deployment than that the achievement was simply sleight-of-hand.  [ [link removed] ]



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How WWI Fear Led To Decades Of Civilian Emergency Storage Culture

Uncle Sam preserve food poster [ [link removed] ]

World War I didn’t just redraw maps or shift world powers. It seeped into homes, into kitchens and cellars, and into the backs of closets where rusted cans outlived the presidents who were in office when they were bought. What started in muddy trenches and mustard gas-soaked air eventually crawled into American domestic life with a subtle but lasting effect: a new emergency storage culture. On the home front, people were told to prepare. And then, told again. The government offered pamphlets. Local councils pushed patriotic conservation. Leftover fear didn’t leave when the armistice was signed. Instead, it took root, lining shelves and shaping a new normal for ordinary families who learned to be ready for whatever came next. Read more about how " [ [link removed] ]"World War I introduced the idea that safety was temporary. And that what you kept in your basement might matter more than what you wore on your sleeve" [ [link removed] ]." [ [link removed] ] 



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U.S. Housing Corporation Built Nearly 300 Homes In Bremerton, WA During WWI

Bremerton House WWI snip [ [link removed] ]

In 1918, as World War I intensified overseas, the U.S. government embarked on a radical experiment: It quietly became the nation’s largest housing developer, designing and constructing more than 80 new communities across 26 states in just two years. These weren’t hastily erected barracks or rows of identical homes. They were thoughtfully designed neighborhoods, complete with parks, schools, shops and sewer systems. In just two years, this federal initiative provided housing for almost 100,000 people. Many of the homes are still standing today. Find out how this program by a now-shuttered agency offers a revealing lesson on what government-led planning can achieve during a time of national need. [ [link removed] ]



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Hollywood Celebrity Entertains Troops During WWI: The Star Of Camp Greene

Star of Camp Greene book cover

"The Star of Camp Greene" by Joy Callaway (Harper Muse, May 2025) presents the story of Calla Connolly, a famous singer and actress who entertains United States troops both stateside and at the front during WWI. Callaway drew inspiration for the book's heroine after reading newspaper archives about Elsie Jan, “"a renowned Broadway star who was over on a tour in London and engaged to a British stage actor when the war broke out. Her fiancé was quickly called to war and perished."" Read more about how, though Callaway's main character ""is different from Elsie in many ways, the two women share the same backstory,"” and learn about the eerie echoes of WWI that still can be heard 100 years later. [ [link removed] ]



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New James Reese Europe Research Resources At Library Of Congress

James Reese Europe sheet music [ [link removed] ]

The Library of Congress Music Division’s newest research guide," James Reese Europe: A Guide to Resources at the Library of Congress", provides a gateway to accessing historic sheet music, unique literary manuscripts, newspaper archives, recordings, photographs and scholarly research by and related to leading cultural figure James Reese Europe (1881-1919). A renowned musician, composer, arranger, music director and union organizer, Europe’s legacy extends far beyond his musical triumphs on the Broadway stage, in Carnegie Hall, or in wartime France. He was dedicated to showcasing the outstanding contributions of Black Americans in myriad ways. Learn more about how Europe built one of the most notable bands in the history of the United States Army: the WWI 369th Infantry Regimental Band ("Harlem Hellfighters”). [ [link removed] ]



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World War I News Digest May 2025

Swedes tour snip

World War I was "*The War that Changed the World*", and its impact on the United States continues to be felt over a century later, as people across the nation learn more about and remember those who served in the Great War. Here’s a collection of news items from the last month related to World War I and America.



In the Footsteps of the Swedes tour 2025 – Back home again [ [link removed] ]

Man Who ‘"Always Fancied’" Owning WWI Shipwreck Buys One [ [link removed] ]

Proposal to Rename Veterans Day Has Been Scrapped [ [link removed] ]

Harry Truman in WWI and his role in creating State of Israel [ [link removed] ]

May 18, 1917: Wilson signs Selective Service Act amid WWI [ [link removed] ]

Campus Memorials Pay Tribute to Cornellians Lost in Wartime [ [link removed] ]

World War I: The First Modern War That Changed Humanity [ [link removed] ]

Relearning the Lessons We Never Learned from World War I [ [link removed] ]

Veterans of Four Different Wars from the Same Town [ [link removed] ]

Native Code Talkers Foiled WWI Enemies [ [link removed] ]

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Doughboy MIA for May 2025

Lieutenant Harvey Lawrence Cory [ [link removed] ]

A man is only missing if he is forgotten.

Our Doughboy MIA this month [ [link removed] ] is Harvey Lawrence Cory , born on October 16, 1896, in Rochester, New York. During his youth, he attended preparatory school in Ridgewood, New Jersey. He later enrolled at Princeton University, where he was a member of the Class of 1917. In April of that year, he attended Officer’s Training School in Plattsburg, New York, where he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant. He was sent to Camp Dix, New Jersey, and assigned to the Machine Gun Company of the 310th Infantry, 78th Division. On May 19, 1918, he sailed for Southampton, England, aboard the "SS Beltana". After five days in Southampton, the regiment continued to France, arriving in Calais on June 9, 1918. The regiment then spent two and a half months training with the British Army.

On September 12, the regiment arrived in Bois de Granay, where they were held in reserve for the St. Mihiel Offensive. On the night of September 15, they began to relieve the battered 6th Marines on the Northern edge of Bois de la Montagne, South of Charey.

Preparations began on the afternoon of September 21 for a raid on Mon Plaisir Farm. At 1:00 a.m. the following day, the 3rd Battalion was to conduct the raid under the cover of a box barrage. The objective was to establish a line 100 meters north of the farm, allowing engineers to destroy German dugouts and fighting positions.

Read Lt. Cory's whole story here. [ [link removed] ]

Would "*you*" like to be involved with solving the case of PVT James Argiroplos, and all the other Americans still in MIA status from World War I? "*You can!*" Click here to make a tax-deductible donation to our non-profit organization today [ [link removed] ], and help us bring them home! Help us do the best job possible and give today [ [link removed] ], with our thanks.  Remember: "A man is only missing if he is forgotten".



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App image 3 [ [link removed] ]

Click or scan the QR Code below to download the Virtual Explorer App for the National World War I Memorial [ [link removed] ], and and explore the Memorial from your phone, at home or onsite.

QR Code for Virtual Explorer App download [ [link removed] ]
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Taps Sponsorship VS1 [ [link removed] ]
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"NEW!" Desktop Explorer
Desktop App screen

Use the new “*WWI Memorial: Desktop Explorer*“ to learn about the National WWI Memorial in the classroom or at home. Both Mac [ [link removed] ] and PC [ [link removed] ] apps are available. Check them out here:

MAC Desktop App [ [link removed] ]Windows Desktop App link [ [link removed] ]
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Education Thumb Drive image [ [link removed] ]

*Free Self-Contained WWI History Web Site on YOUR computer*

*Sources, lessons, activities, videos, podcasts, images*

We have packaged all the content we created for “How WWI Changed America” into a format that is essentially a web site on a drive. Download the content onto any drive (USB, external, or as a folder on your computer), and all the content is accessible in a web site type format even without an internet connection. Click here to learn more, and download this amazing educational resource for home or classroom use. [ [link removed] ]

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Genealogy Guide VS2 [ [link removed] ]
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Doughboy MIA [ [link removed] ]
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Pershing Sponsors

Pershing Sponsors sidebar w-founding sponsor [ [link removed] ]
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Legacy Society [ [link removed] ]
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Valor Medals Review [ [link removed] ]
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Lee A. Dunham

A Story of Service from the Stories of Service section [ [link removed] ] of "doughboy.org"

Lee Dunham

*Submitted by: William Dunham {son}*

Lee A. Dunham served in World War I with the United States Army. His dates of service were 07/24/1917 to 03/23/1919.

My father, Lee Dunham, was a member of the Ohio National Guard and served in the 37th “Buckeye” Division, 148th infantry, in the First World War. He fought with the 37th Division in the Battle of the Meuse-Argonne in September 1918 and was transferred to Eyne, Belgium in the Ypres-Lys sector near the end of the war.

After the war, Lee returned to Ohio, where he worked as a barber. One day, when I was about 10 years old, I was in the barbershop waiting to get my hair cut. I was snooping through the drawers of the back counter of the shop and came across some medals -- a Purple Heart and a Silver Star! As I remember, this is what he told me about how he got the medals: “My company was walking down a road being strafed by a German airplane. Suddenly I found myself on my back, but with no apparent wounds. I got up and went on with the company. The company was later under a gas attack and I was overcome, but survived. Upon examination of my gas mask, I found a slug from the strafing plane had hit the charcoal-filled canister of the gas mask and knocked me flat, but also compromised the effectiveness of the mask.” For the injury of being gassed in action, Lee was awarded the Purple Heart.

When I pressed him to tell me about the Silver Star, he said, “I got it for being damned scared.”

I am the youngest of Lee’s three sons; all of us served in the U.S. Army between 1942 and 1946. We were all grateful to survive another war.

Submit your family's Story of Service here. [ [link removed] ]


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The Dispatch is a monthly publication of the Doughboy Foundation.

Publisher: CAPT Chris Christopher, USN (Ret.)      Chief Technologist: Theo Mayer






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"The Doughboy Foundation is a 501c3 non-profit funded by philanthropic contributions. Our mission is to keep the story of WWI in the minds of all Americans, so that the 4.7 million who served in the Armed Forces, and how WWI changed America, will never be forgotten."

Stay Connected with The Doughboy Foundation through our Social Media Channels Facebook [ [link removed] ]   Twitter [ [link removed] ]   you tube [ [link removed] ]   instagram [ [link removed] ]   Govdelivery [ [link removed] ] [ [link removed] ] SUBSCRIBER SERVICES:
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