Nine Soldiers Seek Big Brothers for Homesick Camp Friends
In San Antonio camps soldiers request civilian “home folks” as big brothers or sisters for young girls and to connect with families across the nation. Letters describe hopes to share dinner, church, music, and companionship with sisters and parents abroad, with responses flowing from Fort Sam Houston and Kelly Field to towns like Chambersburg Pennsylvania and Pontiac Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Brothers
San Antonio
France
Fort Sam Houston
Uncle Sam
Fort Sem Houston
Tam
Home Folks
Toves
Alfred Tennyson
William Cullen Bryant
Reave
John McCormack
Mason
Dan Travis
Gamp Stanley
Anther
Fort
Sam Houston Mart
Cain
Travis
Inner Garin Trom
Kelly Wield
Fae
Maton
Chambersburg
Ottawa
Uitata
Jax
Travia
Han
Antonio
Green- Held
Iowa
Adair County
Parkville
Aya Ay
Park College
Tennesses
Wisconsin
Bristol
Sullivan County
Pennesses
Johnson County
Johnson, Cotter
Sullivan Counties
Nennessee
C Cavairyman
Camp Stanley
Iforiena
Mayvil
Beaver Dan
Netllavilla
Greenwood
LC Am
Kokomo
Mundinfu
Owstrd
Kokomota
Patsy Travis
Theo Sediment
Han Ly
Mt. Vernon
Towa
Cornell
Kelly Weld
Catp
Norfolk
Chester
Cimp Travis
Marlowe, Stevens Co. Okla
Fort Sam Wouston
Medicine County
Minigwota
Kelly Field
Pontiac
Ill
Louisiana
Edmensen County
Kentucky
Carl
Naan
Pontag
Home Works
Houston
129Th Infantry
Puirbury
Springfield
Mass
Zexay
Jackson
Jackson Sill
Iicining
Kelly
Theratate
Mahome
San Antonians
Augusto
Colorado Springe
E Neblo
Colog California
Sprinetick
Tranton
Ohio
Wheeling
W. Va
Eldorado
White River
Dakota
Tacoma
Wash
Calumet
Oklo
Macon
Sag Harbor
Weat Point
Neb
Franklin County
Mase
Olinton
Jackson Counties
Delmer Junction
Maquokete
Towat Charleston
Denton, Tenn
Rabun County
New York City
Redondo Beach
Veterans urged to aid war effort by recruiting under draft age
The Trans-Mississippi department of United Confederate Veterans urged veterans too old for service to use their influence to persuade relatives and others below and above the draft age to enlist. They advised veterans to counter the stigma of being labeled slackers by volunteering themselves and by pushing willing others to join the army, highlighting the need to mobilize all eligible men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anen
Camp Travis
Henry T. Allen
Carap
Travis
Etree
Record 1918 First Quarter San Antonio Building Boom
San Antonio shows the greatest building activity on record for the first quarter of 1918 with a valuation of 4 443 175 dollars, up 184 percent from 1917. January to March totals include 235 201 and 291 permits with values 202 219 669 965 and 471 000 respectively. Construction is led by frame dwellings and the business district with 29 permits totaling 161 955 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Joan L. Richter
Ins Spector
Inspector Richter
Belelr
System of handling recruits expedites entrance into army
A 19th century report explains a new system for processing draftees at Camp Travis. Whites arrive first by rail with two receiving depots, doctors, and muster officers organizing enlistment papers. Negroes slated to begin March 2, with movement to complete by March 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feerulta
Travis
Randle
Denet
Childt
Loth
Othara Whra Pitta
Lovat Boards
Provost Marshall
Washington, D. C
San Antonio Soldiers in Cantonments Reported Training Assignments
The Division publicity bureau shares notes on San Antonio and Bexar County troops in training at cantonments. Names include Arthur Sandfield and Robert Roos in Quartermaster roles, Henry Dreyer in finance, and several promotions and detachments within machine gun and ordnance units. Reports mention furloughs, hospital recovery, and school attendance at Springfield Armory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Bexar County
Arthur Sandfield
Newton Street
Quartermaster Corps
Division
Robert C. Roos
McCullough Avenue
Detachment Quartermaster Corps
Henry I Dreyer
Warwick Boulevard
Camp Quartermaster Department
William Keller
Bakers
Cooke’ School
Holt
Doswell
Soret
Gawrylczyk
Quartermaster Department
Marshal J. Jay
Tylor
Clayton A. Ofds
Sergnant
Sergi
William C. Slebke
Pany EB
Suppy
Ana Deen
Swanager
William A. Anderson
Olea C. Durdem
Arnuta
Pipers
Roy Garfield
Cleafos
116Th Ordnance Hepet Company
Third Ordnance School
Antone B. Kucera
Sam Anderson
Ordnance
Stanley K. Faye
Jester B. Cornett
Hobert Corbin
Marty ¥. Hugth
Earl V. Kimball
William H. Best
Ry DeRaven
116Th Ordnance
Prigate
Junius M. Furdh
Elysian Iails
Tex
Rube D. Coffey
Jas
Springfield Armory
Springfeld
Mans
Mike W. Gomm
O Xureeant
Charles W. Sinwall Wadalan
Springfield School
Sergis
Tewie T. Price
Bert C
Allied Club Bay outlines April 3 event and committees
At MM Cento Espanol last meeting the Allied Club Bay event was postponed to April. The program committees led by Fintlic Chana coordinate a reception and duty teams including Willisra Morano J Fane and Luis F Venor. The April 1 auditorium program features Luis F Venor Ernesto G cada James Graves Helen Prica Bel Ort Z R Yanez Glimlys Rowell Harald C Simon Dewitt Harry Marie T Kemper and Lyle F Venor in various roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MM Cento Espanol
Mall Avenue High Sehng
Presidant
Luis F. Venor
el Contra Espanol
Ernesto G Cada
Hayne Debating Club
James Graves
Philamathean
Helen Prica
High School Congress
Bel Ort
Ei Centro Bae Panol
Z. R. Yanez
Dramatic Club
Glimlys Rowell
Jeffersonian Literary Society
Harald C. Simon
Dewitt Harry
Snaks- Incary Club
Marie Tatherine Kemper
Mark Teale
Thista Warley
Lyle F. Venor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis
E. Houston St
Olney
Brackenridge Park
Mic Reef
iWo Chsmes
Association
Camp Travis Base Hospital
Los Angeles Heights
Mothers Clubs
Washington
Star
SAN Antonio Public Service Company
Crockett
Home
Imte
Louisvills Curie
Arry
Curionlty
Xonoral Atetf
Tceeryiods'r Magazine
Kodak
America
Ee” Stee SS
Kodaks
Alamo Flaza
Newton
Breeden
John RB. Dillon
W. E. Fuich
Caravany
Winefree
Milan Kovacevich
Galvextaty
Perikete
Gilbert Mustart
Belvate
Thomas Baylise
Cadar Bayou
Ernest
el Centr. Espanol
Rhode Island
Campus Cafe
E. Houston