The Home Circle on Joy and Motherly Influence
A reflective piece urges appreciation of humble origins in genius citing historical figures born in modest settings. It warns that small harms and minor sins can ruin lives and extols motherly devotion, cheerful homes, and daily kindness as bulwarks against vice and gloom.
France bound officer letters reveal wartime hardship and aid
A Browning family shares World War I letters from Lieut. R. C. Williams in France describing winter snows, mud, and line work disruptions. He praises the Y M C A for comfort, notes Chateau De Blois, and mentions nearby American officers, local foods, and difficult conditions. Funeral notice for Mrs. Rinehart concludes the item.
Obituary: Mary E Armstrong Born in 1843 Near Carmichael Green County
Mary E Armstrong born March 17 1843 near Carmi als Green County Penn. She passed away after a long illness leaving a husband and several children. Funeral arrangements are pending with local church and burial in the family plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. Armstrong
Carmichaels
Green County
Penn
Third Liberty Loan drive sets county quota at 385650
Linn County has a quota of 385650 for the Third Liberty Loan drive aiming for a 3 billion dollar total with oversubscriptions anticipated. Quotas are set nationwide and counties pledge to take their assigned bonds as part of a nationwide coordinated effort to show patriotism and support for the Allies and the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Loan Organization
St. Louis
Treasury Department
Washington
United States
Germany
America
Lonn County
Explosion Claims Life of Reuben Brantner in Missouri
Reuben Jacob Brantner born May 10 1868 in Sullivan county Missouri died after an acetylene light plant exploded while he was placing carbide in the ground on a Wednesday morning. He was married to Ida E Christy and they had ten children, eight living. He was a son of Jacob and Mrs Brantner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben Jacob Brantner
Jacob Brantner
Sullivan County
Missouri
Ida E. Christy
Scott Christy
Soldier Chas Peters Writes From France In 1918
From Paris on February 20 1918 Charles F Peters of Company C 18th U S Infantry writes to Mrs Essie Brassfield Browning Missouri. He notes a mild trench experience minimal excitement a near miss from shrapnel and sends Christmas boxes news of letters and papers and a pledge to beat the Kaiser before returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Essie Brassfield
Browning
Missouri
Carl
James Lewis Lee Birth and Civil War Service Noted
James Lewis Lee born September 21, 1842 in what is now Rowan county Kentucky. He moved with his parents to Linn county Missouri at age 14 and resided there 62 years. He served in the Confederate Army under General Price for three years and ten months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Lewis Lee
Rowan County
Kentucky
Linn County
Missouri
Gen. Price
Soldier and citizen fails with heart disease passes at 75
He joined the M C in 1868 and lived a devoted Christian life. Married Lena Street on November 3, 1879, four children survive. Moved to Purdin in 1912. Suffered heart disease for two years and died March 27 at age 75. Funeral March 29 at M E C S Purdin with Rev Parvin and Rev West Sayers officiating. Burial in Purdin cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena Street
Dora Hoover
Jackson Township
Virgil Lee
Purdin
Catherine Trippeer
Kankakee
Ray Lee
W. J. Parvin
Chillicothe District
West
Sayers
Lee
Marceline Soldier Dies of Pneumonia On Furlough
James H. McClintock, son of Mrs. Dave Brown, born in Sullivan County April 5 1898, enlisted in the National Army in May 1917. He died March 23 in Kansas City, while en route home on furlough to Marceline, of pneumonia. He leaves fiancé Miss Anna Werkman of Kansas City, his mother and ten siblings, and is buried at Mt. Olivet Cemetery after funeral services at the Methodist church led by Rev. Mark R. Dougherty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BrzAtner
Sullivan County
A. F
A. M
I. 0
W. W. Clay
North Salem
Winigan A. F
A. M. Lodge
Brantner
James H. McClintock
Dave Brown
Marcellne
National Army
National Guards
149 Inf
110 Engineers
Camp Doniphan
Oklo
Marceline
Kansas City
Anna Werkman
Ralph McKenzie
Brookfield
Felix Gilskie
Harry Neff
Browning
Vernon Foley
Homer
Clarence
Vernetta
Kenneth
Virgil
Mildred
Mark R. Doughtery
Methodist Church
Mt. Olivet
Fraternal dues and shipyard notes from Washington towns
A letter from W. F. Lyon in Vancouver Washington asks for an Express Order of seven dollars and a four dollar A F and A M due payment, urging brethren to write back. A second letter from Mrs. M. M. Robinson in Vancouver describes address changes and admiration for local shipyards, noting busy river activity and large ships under construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima
Wash
Brother
W. F. Lyon
Vancouver
Nickell
18Th Street
M. M. Robinson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Combus
Deosthenes
Carey
Arkight
Wheel
W. Va
City
LaBelle Iron
Lola Jones
J. W. Jones
R. C. Williams
Lola
Chateau de Blois
Ft. Sheridan
Cap. Glore
Lieut. Smith
Roger
Arthur Rineharton
George I. Rinehart
Drumheller
Frank N. Rinehart
Malta
Mont
Rinehart
Illinois
Linn ‘County
Jenkins Cemetery
Tina