In this episode of the US Navy History Podcast, Dale and Christophe delve into the Montenegrin campaign during World War I, covering both the eastern and western fronts. They explore the advances and challenges faced by the Austrian and Montenegrin armies, including significant battles and the eventual fall of Montenegro. The hosts also discuss the complex political and military situation of neutral Albania and its involvements, detailing its occupation by various powers and the impact of international treaties. Additionally, they briefly cover Greece's involvement in World War I and the internal political struggles it faced. The episode concludes with a tribute to Captain John H. Zimmer Lee Jr., a brave soldier who served during both World War II and the Korean War.

I appologise for the audio quality. We had issues with this episode.In this episode of the US Navy History Podcast, Dale and Christophe delve into the Serbian Campaign during World War I. They explore the initial Austro-Hungarian attacks on Serbia, the strategic errors made, and the significant battles such as the Battle of Cer and the Battle of Drina. The episode highlights the severe losses on both sides, the subsequent Serbian retreat, and the impact of external factors like the involvement of Bulgaria and the typhus epidemic on the Serbian population. The discussion extends to the eventual Allied counterattacks, the strategic significance of the campaign, and Serbia's role in the broader context of the war. They conclude by honoring Corporal Benjamin Robert Bazel, detailing his contributions during the Korean War. The episode combines in-depth historical analysis with personal anecdotes and closing thoughts from the hosts.

In this episode of the US Navy History Podcast, hosts Dale and Christophe delve into the grim topic of war crimes during World War I. They begin with the ethnic cleansing of the Armenian population by the Ottoman Empire, discussing the controversy over whether these events constitute genocide. The conversation then shifts to war crimes by other nations, including Russian pogroms against Jews, German atrocities in Belgium, and the harsh treatment of POWs. They also cover anti-war sentiments and opposition, highlighting the internal conflicts and varied social responses in different countries. The episode concludes with a tribute to First Lieutenant Rosalyn L. Schultz, highlighting her service and legacy.