War Army expansion and efficiency drive described
In a fragmentary page one item the text notes a wartime emphasis on expanding and modernizing the Army. It mentions an ongoing, highly organized effort to maintain operations, provide services, and support tens of thousands of soldiers as the war demands grow.
Wildcats at Camp Rucker forge new division identity
Annual report on Camp Rucker’s Wheats Wildcats training traces their transformation from raw recruits to a battle ready division. It details drill, inspections, Field Meets, and notable events from August through March including the Lake Tholocco exercises and the Rangers graduation. The piece celebrates the division’s progress under Generals Fracke Mueller and Lucas and vows enduring readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ubey
Gru
Alabama
Gustav H. Fracke
Franke
Paul ¥. Mueller
Wildcats
Sister #1
America
Blut
Agaon
Mueller
John Lucas
IIT Corps
Airthin
S1- Vinita Special Service Office
Edward B. Lites
321St Infantry
Emory Helm
Lake Tholocco
Midwest
Sivonee
Thhe Lake
Wildcat
Special
Barvices
United Nations
Afarcus Bell
Rucker
Camp Forrest
Tenn
Bell
William F. Schmidt
Schmidt
Fort Meade
Maryland
Téth
Army Ground Forces
Leslie J. McNair
Robert C. Richardson, Jr
VI Corps
Floyd Parks
Eoldiers
Eoon
U.vuien Ween
Keller
Detroit
Michigan
Mies
Mis Keller
Mune Cohen
Sting Infantry
Bichardy Ater
Maas Weller
Bere
Ube Ipaugura
Gow
Petmer
Chauncey Sparks
Montgomery
Nowas
Hen Lear
Second Army
Richardson
Sparks
Lake ‘Tholocco
Uncle Sam
Lear
Camp Recker
Hne
Fragmented World War II Memoir Excerpt on Soldiers and Hardship
The passage recalls veterans and civilians alike bearing the scars of war era life. It contrasts white backs and soft bands untouched by toil with bulging bellies from indolence, noting fearlessness despite hardship and occasional anger in late evening bull sessions. Army men emphasize resolve amid bleak surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Silence More Golden Than Ever In War Time
Citizens must guard vital information that could aid the enemy. The article recalls a World War II tale where a single line in a local paper revealed the location of a German division, enabling Allied planners to anticipate an attack. It stresses that even innocent news can become a critical missing piece when spoken aloud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ame Jean
Service Detachment Number Ons and Reorganization
Supply Division coordinates work to reorganize and rename the unit as Service Detachment Number Ons. The group, under Colonel Lieut Crouch and other officers, supported warehousemen bakers cooks clerks and locomotive operators. They trained, improved barracks, planted trees, and kept the detachment free of disease during the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaarlarmasier Isotephresat
Ec Everies
Tni
Joe A Henderson
Edger J. Perkerson
Richard A. Mach
Paul H. Floyd
Frank C. Booknight
Vadis O. Summer
First Borieant
Daniel E. Murphy
Fanot
Toll connections expanded in service clubs and camp office
Limited toll connections now being installed in Service Clubs 7 and 2 with switchboard operators. Completion will raise toll calls handled by about 50 percent. Camp Telegraph Office serves Festal Telegraph and Western Union, linking with other agencies. Messages reach 2,000 daily, and new high speed service sends messages automatically to major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp
Jeanlppea
Festal Telegraph
Western Union
Thne Western Union Telegraph Company
Crain Led Army Quartermaster Career From Texas Roots
Colonel Crain, born in Memphis and educated in San Antonio and Sherman, Texas, built a long Quartermaster Corps career. He enlisted in 1917 before WW II, rose through ranks, served in Dovisian maneuvers, joined the 106th Quartermaster Regiment, and was Assistant Quartermaster and Property Officer at Camp McClellan, Alabama before arriving at Camp Rucker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brasch
Mearesville
Offier
J. Facenan
Walnut Hill
Birmingham
Memphis
Tean
San Antonio
Teres
Austis College
Sherman
Texas
United Sates
Crain
Remount Bramey
Quakermaster Corps
Meber
Texas Naticies Guard
Carrica
106Th Quartermaster Regiment
List
Camp Rucker
McClellan
Ala
35th Infantry in Meuse Argonne and Vosges Training
The 35th Infantry endured shipping scares and cigarette shortages as Allied forces guarded supply routes to the English Channel before moving into France near Le Havre. They then trained in Cornimont, Vosges Mountains, facing patrols, night skirmishes, heavy artillery, and counter battery while co operating with French troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
English Channel
France
le Havre
Cornimont
Vosges Mountains
Switzerland
Doughboys
Pollua
35Th
Meuse-Argonne
Missouri Sons in World War One Trailblazer Division
The 35th Division led by Maj General Peter Treach fought in the Meuse Argonne offensive with French support. Capt. Alexander R. Skinker earned the Medal of Honor at the Chagny sector amid heavy machine gun fire. After Armistice, the unit demobilized at Camp Pike and rebuilt training at Camp Joseph T. near Little Rock, then prepared for new duties at Camp Peace in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Guna
Terre Firme
Wall
Peter Treach
Indanbug
Biles
Hfe
Vauquois Hill
Assant
35Th
Vauquois
Ith
Chagpy
State of
Missouri
Alexander R. Skinker
Grinker
Charpentry
Baulay
Exermes Gemores Pershing
Thy of
Wales
Ay Vision
Brest
United Beater
Pua
Joseph Tyingon
Little Rock
Krueger
Lee Harbor
Yornia
Camp Eace
Distribution of Allied supplies through government depots
The requisition sheet outlines how goods move to Pennsylvania, Chicago, New England, and California, with shipments reaching industrial and agricultural centers. Government depots gather the items and distribute them to every military establishment aiding the Allied effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mannes
Pennsylvania
Houses
Chicago
New England
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kumesa
Ube
Patence
Bart Ceip
Tts
Ptopla
Pepsi-Cola
Pepsi-Cola Company
Long Island City
Bottling
Company of Dothan
Dothan Cigar & Candy
HAVA
Tampa Cigars
Dothan
Fountain Supplies
ONDS