Thirty-One Harrison County Boys Leave for Camp Zachary Taylor
A crowd of about three thousand gathered in Corydon to bid farewell to thirty-one Harrison county youths heading to Camp Zachary Taylor near Louisville. The group, part of a draft, departed after a ceremony at the courthouse with speeches, music, and prayers. County officials coordinated transport while local groups provided support, including drinking cups for the road. The event drew praise for civilian and veteran unity and urged continued home-front sacrifice as more soldiers are called.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison County
Corydon
Zachary Taylor
Louisville
United States Army
Court House
James A. Watson
Draft Examination Board
Martin McFalis
Mr. Mevall
John W. McFail
Jasper
Dubois County
United States Treasury Department
Washington
Franklin Township
New Albany Pike
T Lanesville
Laws
Lanesville
Squire W. H. Morris
Gresham Camp
Modertt Woodmen of America
Dore
Southern Railway Company
Corydor
Old State House
Democrat
H. J. Friedley
Weat
Articles of Interest in October Magazines at the Library
A list of featured articles and authors in October magazines including Illustrated World, Ladies Home Journal, Woman’s Home Companion, Munsey, Outlook, Saturday Evening Post, and more. The long catalog notes authors such as Roosevelt, Tarbell, Rhinehart, Deland, and Croy, with topics spanning politics, war, society, travel, and fiction. An auction listing for farm equipment and household goods appears with sale details near Corydon Junction on October 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illustrated World
Skerrett
Hall
Workers of America
Osgood
Alford
Ikdgar
Milton
Maury Roberts Rhinehart
Rich
Kelly
Pelley
Fred Stone
Ladies Home Journal
Booth Tarkington
Theodore Roosevelt
Grace S. Richmond
Womans Home Companion
Grace 38
Richmond
Harrison
Sam
Agnes Reppher
Yda M. Tarbell
Farrington
Alice Bradley
Krom
J. L. G. Ferris
Eleanor Maddock
Royal Fortress
Nevin QC
Guatemala
Chas. Cushing
Thomas McMahon
Papua
Indiana Magazine of
Zimmerman
Logan Esarey
Henry L. Smith
Monroe County
Wilson
Donald
Prussia
J. Russell Smith
Waldemar Kaempftert
Frank Simonds
Verdun
Riga
Isonzo
Samuel Lindsay
Michener
Kawakami
Lebinegier
China
Japan
Outlook
Erib Kauffman
France
Mary G. Bonner
Lyman Abbott
Knoll
Tyler Dennett
Besge
Vis
Saturday Evening Post
Chas van Loan
Stewart White
Will Irwin
Carl Ackerman
Mexico
Holworthy Hall
Superior
McCormick
Osborne
John Deere
Arethur Avery
Corydon Junction
Qober
How the War Came to America
The piece argues autocracy led by Prussia threatens democracy and calls for U.S. resolve. It asserts Germany aims to crown its power by controlling Austria Turkey and Bulgaria, warns of internal subversion, and urges devotion to liberty, church, and democratic principles. It closes pledging patriotic action and continued service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
England
France
Belgium
Serbia
Raronia
Goulds
Astors
Vanderbills
Fields
Marshalls
Roosevelts
Germany
Austria
God
Moses
Israel
Joshua
Gideon
Sennacherib
Assyria
Egypt
Judas
Judea
Isaiah
Hezekiah
Turkey
Bulgaria
North Sea
Mediterranean
Berlin
von Goetz
Admiral Dewey
New York
Washington
Finstern
United States
South America
Ausle Sau
Lafuilebie
Stone
Kaiser
Franklin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gresham
Lodge
Clara Bennett
Columbia
Gem of the Ocean
C. Blaine Hays
W. Cook
Harry McGrain
C. W. Thomas
Judge Cook
Georgia Wheat
Alice Strinach
Princess Marie Jose
Emily Frances Robbins
Maria Thompson Daviess
Matt
Maud Mortimer
Munsey
Louis A. Springer
the Kaiser
Frederick M. Davenport
Roosevelt
John Barrett
Latin America
Pan America
Frederick Ogg
Judson Williver
Eric Geddes
John E. Jones
Geo. Birmingham
Lincoln Steppens
Raspretio
Russia
John Raphael
Marie Anne
Anne Marie
Jackson Gregory
Judith
Blue Lake Ranch
Edward Hungerford
Job
Homer Croy
William Hard
John Mitchel
Mary Roberts Rhinehart
Henry Vandyke
Belmore Browne
Mount McKinley National Park
John Fox Jr
Happy Valley
Messiner Ridge
Helen Candel
Henry James
Alexander Noyes