The History Division section of the proceedings contains the following 13 papers: "William G. Brownlow and The Knoxville 'Whig': A Career of Personal Journalism or Partisan Press?" (Alisa White Coleman); "Covering the Century: How Four New York Dailies Reported the End of the 19th Century" (Randall S. Sumpter); "Science, Journalism and the Construction of News: How Print Media Framed the 1918 Influenza Pandemic" (Meg Spratt); "The Klan and Press in Atlanta, 1919-1921: A Tale of Public Relations and Newspaper Opposition" (Hanna E. Norton and Karen S. Miller); "The Confederate Press Association: A Revolutionary Experience in Southern Journalism?" (Ford Risley); "Selling the National Pastime: The Start of Major League Baseball Public Relations" (Bill Anderson); "Czars, Presidents, Philosophers, and Miscegenation: The Cultural Power of Early Motion Pictures" (Elaine Walls Reed); "'Pounding Brass' for the Associated Press: A Press Telegrapher Recalls His Craft" (J. Steven Smethers); "American Press Coverage of Sociologist Herbert Spencer During His 1882 Visit to America" (Jack Breslin); "Strange Bedfellows, or a Marriage Made in Heaven? Advertising, the Federal Government, and the Second World War" (Inger L. Stole); "The U.S. Military and War Correspondents in World War II: Roles and Relationships" (Alan Armitage); "The Creation of the 'Free' Press in Japanese American Internment Camps: The War Relocation Authority's Planning and Making of the Camp Newspaper Policy" (Takeya Mizuno); and "Chicago Newspaper Theater Critics of the Early 20th Century: Mediating Ibsen, the Syndicate and the Little Theaters" (Scott Fosdick). (RS)