Wooster and Davis-- Lieutenant Stanton Hall Wooster (April 1, 1895 Connecticut - April 26, 1927) and Lieutenant Commander Noel Guy Davis (December 25, 1891 Salt Lake City, Utah - April 26, 1927) were two United States Navy (USN) airmen who made an attempt to fly the Atlantic Ocean from New York-to-Paris in the spring of 1927.
 The men were trying to win the $25,000 dollar Orteig Prize offered by New York hotelier Raymond Orteig for the first nonstop flight between New York and Paris.
 Competitors for the prize were French World War One ace Rene Fonck and his crew of three, USN Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd, Clarence Chamberlain and a young airmail pilot named Charles Lindbergh.
 On the Paris side of the Atlantic their competitors were another World War One French ace, Charles Nungesser, and his navigator Francois Coli.
Greg Veis is an American magazine editor.
 Veis is the Executive Editor of "The New Republic" magazine.
 On June 14, 2012, "Huffington Post" reported that Veis will return to "The New Republic" as executive editor.
John Laviers Wheatley {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (23 January 1892 – 17 November 1955) was a British painter, art teacher and museum director who also served as a war artist in both World War One and in World War Two.
Richard Cotton Carline (9 February 1896 – 18 November 1980) was a British artist, arts administrator and writer.
 During the First World War, Carline served on the Western Front and in the Middle East, where he travelled extensively through Palestine, Syria, India and modern day Iran and Iraq.
 Although known for his depictions of aerial combat painted during World War One, from the mid-1930s, his output as an artist was overshadowed by his numerous roles in local, national and international artists' organisations.
 Carline held strong anti-fascist beliefs and also worked to gain appreciation for African art, naive art, child artists and even promote the artistic merits of postcard art.
The New Republic is a liberal American magazine of commentary on politics and the arts published since 1914, with influence on American political and cultural thinking.
 Founded in 1914 by major leaders of the Progressive Movement, it attempted to find a balance between a progressivism focused on humanitarianism and moral passion, and on the other hand sought a basis in scientific analysis of social issues.
 It supported American entry into World War One, but discarded much of its faith in the possibility of a scientific liberalism.
 After the 1980s it incorporated elements of conservatism.
 In 2014, two years after Chris Hughes purchased the magazine, he ousted its editor and attempted to remake its format and operations, provoking the resignation of the majority of its editors and writers.
 In early 2016, Hughes announced he was putting the magazine up for sale, indicating the need for "new vision and leadership".
 It was sold in February 2016 to Win McCormack.
Agnes Smedley (February 23, 1892 – May 6, 1950) was an American journalist and writer, well known for her semi-autobiographical novel "Daughter of Earth" as well as for her sympathetic chronicling of the Communist forces in the Chinese Civil War.
 During World War I, she worked in the United States for the independence of India from the United Kingdom, receiving financial support from the government of Germany.
 Subsequently, she went to China, where she is suspected of acting as a spy for the Comintern.
 As the lover of Soviet super spy Richard Sorge in Shanghai in the early 1930s, she helped get him established for his final and greatest work as spymaster in Tokyo.
 She also worked on behalf of various causes including women's rights, birth control, and children's welfare.
 Smedley wrote six books, including a novel, reportage, and a biography of the Chinese general Zhu De, reported for newspapers such as "New York Call", "Frankfurter Zeitung" and "Manchester Guardian", and wrote for periodicals such as the "Modern Review", "New Masses", "Asia", "New Republic", and "Nation".
Art of the West is a magazine created in 1987 that specializes in fine art depicting historical and contemporary subjects of the American West.
Lawrence F. Kaplan (born 1969) was editor of "Entanglements: Arguing America and the World", a website of "The New Republic" devoted to foreign policy and featuring David Rieff, Andrew Bacevich, Geoffrey Wheatcroft, and other noted writers.
 Kaplan was previously editor of "World Affairs" and executive editor of "The National Interest", both international relations quarterlies.
 He is also Distinguished Visiting Professor at the U.S. Army War College.
 He was formerly a senior editor at "The New Republic", where he wrote about U.S. foreign policy and international affairs.
 From 2005-2007, Kaplan reported for the magazine from Iraq.
 He has also written about foreign policy for "The Wall Street Journal", "The Financial Times", "Slate", "The New York Times", "The Washington Post", and numerous other publications.
Michael Thomas Kelly (March 17, 1957 – April 3, 2003) was an American journalist for "The New York Times", a columnist for "The Washington Post" and "The New Yorker", and a magazine editor for "The New Republic", "National Journal", and "The Atlantic".
 He came to prominence through his reporting on the first Gulf War, and was well known for his political profiles and commentary.
 He suffered professional embarrassment for his role as senior editor in the Stephen Glass scandal at "The New Republic".
The School Magazine is a literary magazine for children which has been published continuously by the New South Wales Department of Education and Communities in its many incarnations since its first issue in 1916.
 It was originally subtitled 'A Magazine of Literature for Our Boys and Girls'.
 Established during World War One, the magazine was intended to expand the range of reading material available to New South Wales primary school students.
 Stephen Henry Smith was the magazine's first editor, followed by Doris Chadwick, who held the position of editor from 1922 to 1959.
 Over its 100-year history, its editors have included some of the best known names of Australian children’s literature: Noreen Shelley, Patricia Wrightson, Lilith Norman, Duncan Ball, Anna Fienberg, Jonathan Shaw and Tohby Riddle.
 The list of past and present editorial staff features many authors who have been recognised by awards or by popular acclaim: these include Joanne Horniman, Dianne Bates, Cassandra Golds, Margrete Lamond, Geoffrey McSkimming, Ursula Dubosarsky and Sue Murray.
 Some of the many illustrators are Kim Gamble, Peter Sheehan, Tohby Riddle, Aaron Blabey, Stephen Axelsen, Noela Young, Craig Phillips, Sarah Davis and David Legge.

Question: Which magazine, The New Republic or the Art of the West reported the most on World War One?
Answer: The New Republic