Athens send off sixty county youths to Camp Taylor
Sixty of Athens county's best young men, billeted at the county seat since Sunday, marched to the depot and entrained for Camp Taylor to train as soldiers. The piece condemns the lack of public farewell and urges better citizen support for the troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
Camp Taylor
Athens Ladies’ Band
Athens
Pse
All American Army Emerges From Allied Ranks
The piece predicts a half million strong American army under General Pershing, trained and ready to go solo. It suggests Foch may deploy this force as mobile reserve to pierce German lines in the forthcoming Allied offensive, aiming for a decisive role and victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
General Pershing
America
Foch
Czech Allies Use Propaganda Against German Lies
Allies praise Czech and Czechoslovak fighters for truth based messaging against Austrian and German control. They describe underground networks and balloon drops spreading messages from escapees to those still under occupation, strengthening Allied bonds and shared aims for freedom.
Education as the War’s Lesson and Global Push
The piece argues education as power revealed by the war, citing Germany’s harmful indoctrination and the worldwide push for higher literacy. It notes Louisiana’s call to expand schooling, the War Department’s college military schools, and Rhodes Scholarships aiding disabled soldiers, with 37 grants already awarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Cation
Louisiana
War Department
Rhodes Scholarship Trust
Household Hints Menu and Cooking Tips
A collection of kitchen guidance includes methods for washing and drying greens for dressings, preserving fats, and reusing leftovers. Recipes cover fried lima beans with parsley and ketchup, coffee cake, creamed potatoes, and a pea pod soup with milk and butter. Practical tips emphasize flavor, efficiency, and summer dining adjustments.
Dinner Stories and Pranks Across a Cantonment Tale
A collection of light anecdotes recounts a tramp seeking food for chores then being sent to beat a carpet, a cantonment officer testing kinship questions, a boy asking if sugar can cure, and a rescuer joking about a prisoner during a mishap. The pieces reflect old humor and local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trmp
Evrrypay Etiquette column on seating and social norms
Marie Riley answers etiquette questions on courtesy for readers. Topics include not removing an overcoat to claim a taken seat and how hosts should seat guests, plus guidance on simple dinners and using chaperons at dances to avoid embarrassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Riley
Miss Riley
Obituary of Lydia Margaret French Douglas Welsh
Lydia Margaret Douglas Welsh of Downington and Carpenter died Aug 7 1918 at 66. Survived by five children, seven grandchildren, three sisters, and a foster daughter. She taught early, joined Methodist then Presbyterian, and lived a devout life guiding her family toward education and faith. Her death is described as a calm release with Christian hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia Margaret
John
Emmeline French Douglas
Downington
Carpenter
Coligny Welsh
Jane
D. A. Cats
Homer
Martha
Mary
Lizzie Sheppard Stuart
Lucinda Cooper
Uth Metcalf
Addie Dye
Christ
Methodist Episcopal Church
Presbyterian Church
Harrisonville
Thanks for kindness after mother's illness and death
The children Dr. and Mrs. G W Hixson of Cambridge express gratitude to neighbors and friends for kindness and help during illness and death. They also thank those who sent floral offerings. The Hixsons spent the weekend with Sr. and Mrs. P B E Hixson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Hixson
Cambridge
P. BE. Hixson
Letters from Men in Service From World War I
Excerpts from two letters from soldiers in France and a camp update describe travel through England and France, encounters with locals, scarce money and tobacco, wine use, and daily marching life. The first letter from Geo W West details shipments, companions, and routine, while a second from Carl in a new American camp notes seventeen miles of hiking and camp setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Father
England
Harry Norton
Tommy McCullough
Guy Bly
John
O. K
Andy Krivisiti
Camp Merritt
Soldier Carl E Clark Writes From Camp Barracks
A letter from Carl E Clark 1535526 of the 136 Field Artillery in the American Expeditionary Force describes better brick barracks, showers, wash houses, and modern camp conveniences. He reports good health and plans to stay a few weeks, closing with loving note to his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl
Carl E. Clark
136 Field Artillery
American Expeditionary Force
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Athens Daily Messenger
Dia
Mason and Dixon Line
Wal
Liz
Mamma
Tommy
Evrrypay
Alice
Mrs. B
What the Packers
Swift & Company
U.S. A
Ora A. West
Plains
Geo.w. West
Elmer Clark
Barberton
Ohio
Mineral
the Newsom -Walburn Co
ER. R. Walburn
Mer
Court St
Newsom
the Colonial Hotel
RED Cross
Buchu
Cline’s Pharmacy Co
Hickman Pharmacy
Nelsonville
Hall
Estimo F. J. Cheney & CO
Prope
Toledo
To. Hall