No Place Like Home and a Soldier's Return
A reflective column extols the pull of home, urging virtue and family warmth, and contrasts childhood memories with adult responsibilities. It includes guidance on nurturing music, kindness, and responsibility, then notes the marriage of Wm F Trowbridge and Delia Bundies in Linn County with military furlough context.
Bailey Sells Out Poultry Business to Ander son Produce Co
Bailey retires after nearly 74 years in the city poultry trade and sells the H C Bailey poultry business to the Ander son Produce Co. J R Murdock of Roger will run the operation with several years in the industry, his family moving to town recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson Produce Co
J. R. Murdock
Roger
Navy Recruiting at St Louis Seeks Enlistees in 1918
The Navy recruiting office at 7th and Chestnut Streets in St Louis announces enlistments for a four year term. Men aged 18 to 35 are sought for firemen machinist mates radio electricians shipwrights boiler makers cooks and hospital apprentices. Applicants without blotches are enlisted as apprentice seamen and must pay their own transportation to St Louis for examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Navy
St. Louis
Missouri
F. M. Willson
Navy
In- MI
7Th
Chestnut Sts
7Th & Chestnut Sts
Unconscious Humor of Soldiers' Wives
War Risk Insurance Board collects letters from wives unpaid by the U.S. government. Excerpts show distressed, humorous, and unconventional requests as women describe delayed pay, housing issues, and dependence on husbands.
Request for Help From War Risk Insurance Widow
A widow writes about not walking for three months, caring for a 7 month old baby, and needing support from War Risk Insurance. She cites lack of pay since her husband left, financial hardship, medical history, and appeal to President or Uncle Sam for assistance. She mentions four boys and a girl, moved post office, and asks for marriage and baby certificates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Armory
Nancy Vera Myers 1906 1918 Remembered Child of Linn County
Nancy Vera Myers daughter of Mr and Mrs William A Myers was born January 29 1906 in Linn County Missouri and died December 2 1918 at age 12 years 10 months 3 days from flu and pneumonia. Burial followed December 3 1918 at Dry Ridge cemetery with family and friends left in grief and sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Vera
William A. Myers
Linn County
Missouri
Dry Ridge
Birth and Death Notice of Clyde Elvis Martin
Clyde Elvis Martin son of Mr and Mrs Elvis Martin of near Winigan Sullivan county Missouri born July 19 1900 died November 30 1918 aged 18 years 4 months 11 days He joined the Christian church at Winigan September 1916 He leaves a father mother two brothers George and William and six sisters Mrs Blanche Britton Irene Queen Braden Ida May and Myrtle with many relatives and friends to mourn He died of influenza after a short illness His last words were I will soon be in Heaven Clyde was a grand noble boy loved and respected by all who knew him and his friends are grieved to hear that his parents say he never gave either of them an unkind word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Elvis Martin
Elvis Martin
Winigan
Sullivan County
Missouri
Christian Church
George
William
Blanche Britton
Irene
Queen
Braden
Ida May
Myrtle
Clyde
George Thomas Mundell
Thomas B
Mary F. Mundell
Yakima
Wash
Papa
Mamma
Tacoma
Lewis
Camp Kearney
Cali
Camp Mills
N. Y
Bertha Riddle
Julana Crooks
Near
Browning
W. N. Mundell
Clyde Remembered By A Friend At Grief Stricken Grave
A friend writes of Clyde’s untimely death with faith that God’s plan is just and memory will linger around his grave. The message honors a bright young life and expresses sorrow, hope, and lasting affection.
Mundell Killed in Action 1918 Leaving Family Mourning
George Thomas Mundell born August 15 1890 died October 5 1918 at age 28 after serving in World War I. He lived in North Yakima Washington and Tacoma and Camp Lewis Camp Mills Camp Kearny before going overseas. He left a widow and siblings in Browning and Tacoma with many relatives and friends grieving his loss.
Letter from Los Angeles in 1918 from Browning Missouri resident
A Browning Missouri correspondent in a Los Angeles letter describes travel companions from South Dakota to San Diego, a sick child, wheat yields and prices, and a winter stay in furnished rooms near downtown. He notes Los Angeles weather, a cold wave with frost, storm damage, local housing demand, and visits to Hollywood, Beverly Hills, oil fields, and the Old Soldiers Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angles
Calif
Joe Nickell
Browning
Missouri
Joe
West 37Th
Los Angeles
Cali
South Dakota
San Diego
Stockton
France
Cone
Manly
A. L
Lon) Elliott
A. M. Elliott
California
U. S
San Pedro
Hollywood
Beverly Hills
Shearman
Los Angeles County
Santele
Old Soldiers Home
Santa Monica Mountains
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Home Circle
Margery Bell
Cleveland
Trowbridge
Bundies
Delia Bundies
Armstro
Sity
Purdin
Bulletin
Bailey
War Risk Insurance Board
Washington
United States
Crystal Palace
Boston
Au Nics Eciell Raag
Sasi
Earth