Message From Camp Describes Future War Mobilization
A wartime letter from Donald S Leonard to relatives notes mock battle fervor at OUA Boys Camps and cities. He predicts 5,000,000 men will join next spring and asks family not to worry about limited correspondence while awaiting orders.
Family letter from Clinton Stoneburner in France amid war reports
The man, home in Kalamazoo, Michigan, writes from France to his sister and family about army life with the 26th Infantry. He describes delays in mail, the French landscape, old fashioned towns, and his hope to return after the war. Also included is a letter from Wilbur W. Miller on leave at a famous resort with cartoons provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levi Halderman
Clinton Stoneburner
Rance
Stoneburner
Kalamazooo
Mich
Alice
lLamo.k
Co. ND. 26Th Infantry
U.S.A
France
Wilbur W. Miller
Wilbur
War Welfare Groups Aid Soldiers In World War I
The War Work initiative details YMCA war work serving over 1.1 million men in a year with clubs near training camps. It notes War Library Service aims to provide reading material to every fighting man, plus War Camp Community Service supporting soldiers after camp. Knights of Columbus runs huts in camps for Catholic servicemen, Salvation Army relief work expands with demand, and the Jewish Welfare Board mirrors YMCA and Knights of Columbus in wartime roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Women’s.,Christian Association
Young Women’s Christian Association
War Department Commission
War Library Service
The
American Library Association
Knights of Columbus
National Catholic War Council
Salvation Army
Jewish Welfare Board
Young Men's Christian Association
Deverlle Underhill Writes From France About Front Lines
In a wartime letter from France Deverlle Underhill describes time in a rest camp after close combat, serving as a regimental scout, seeing No Man's Land, and a hand injury from barbed wire. He hopes for a swift homecoming and asks family to write often while sending regards to relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. K
Tony
Germany
U.S
Papa
Mamma
Phyllis
Lucy
Pierre
Lime
Myrtle
Char
Georgie
Names and Addresses of Local Servicemen in Uncle Sam's Army
A list of Silver Leake area residents serving in American forces abroad. Includes full names, units, posts and cities such as Camp Sherman Ohio Camp Shelby Mississippi Camp Taylor Kentucky Camp Devens Massachusetts and New York via the American Expeditionary Forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Leake
Uncle Sam
Bishop
John M
New York
Bryant, Hollice U— Cook
Ord
J. Watson
Ordnance Depot
St. Louis
Craig
Robert R
139Th Field Artillery
Camp Shelby
Hattiesburg
Mississippi
Chester
U. S
Inspr
Premier Motor Corp
Indianapolis
Ind
Carr
Orval G.— Co A
Camp Devens
Mass
Cauffman
Edward— Day
Paul B
Base Hospital
Camp Sherman
Ohio
Drudge
Pvt
Herschel—co. A
Camp Ouster
Mich
Gall
Arba
Geiger
Leroy
M. D
Am. E. F
Geiger, Lloyd—co
II Fc
N. Y
John
Getty
Devon
Camp Taylor
Hall
Sherman
Hildenbrand
Sherman—Co
Camp Beaugard
Louisiana
Herendeen
Edward
Camp Beauregard
Alexandria
Holle
Gerald
Johr—Co
E.F
War Time Sweeteners and Substitutes During Sugar Shortages
The article outlines wartime sugar substitutes including maple sugar syrups honey and molasses for desserts and dishes. It provides substitution ratios such as honey replacing sugar and syrup equivalents, plus strategies like using dried fruits marmalades jellies and fresh fruit to reduce or replace sugar in meals and desserts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merica
Letter From Dean Hill In France To Gus Hill
A letter from Dean Hill in France to Gus Hill via Carl Wood shares daily life at a military post. It describes weather, food, tobacco, YMCA facilities, and soldiers, noting eight Americans among many French troops and asking about family back home, with casual personal updates and questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Hill
Dean Hill
France
Carl Wood
Terewith
Leo Leonard in France Sends Front Line Report From 1918 Letter
In a Paris front line message dated September 15 1918 Leo R Leonard writes to his mother Mary Meek that he is in good health and describes rapid advance against the Germans. He notes daily advances about five miles with prisoners and supplies taken and expresses confidence the German fight is ending. He mentions his brother Don recovering and that his sister can rest easy through the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Meek
Leo R. Leonard
France
Winona Leonard
Don
Germany
Letter from Leo R. to family hints at frequent moves
A personal note from Leo R. expresses hope his family has grown and that he has moved often, leading to infrequent mail. He mentions Flave receiving only two letters since his recent journey and closes with love to his mother and grandma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flave
Grandma
Leo R
Also Mentioned on This Page
OUA
Aux-les Bains
Community Service
War Camp
Deverlle
L. D. Underhill
Aker
Guy H
Company H
Beber, Ernest
Canal Zone
Panama
Purdue University
N. A
West Lafayette
And
Jontz, Russell
Red Camp
Camp Caster
Kreamer
Ralph C.—Reot
Devens
Kline
Reuben O— Lamar
Geo
Zeelandia
Base
185Th Field Artillery
Bat
Bile Summe
Ion
F. A
Smith
Walter
F. Camp McClellan
Summs
Omer
Batt
Shield
Summe
Howard—Co
East Potomac Park
Wael Snyder
Depocade
Kentucky
Shull
Alva
Snodgrass
Samuel
Roy
Russel
Bat A
Amer
Via
Fred
Bayonne
Hook
New Jersey
Aard Oil'co
Shepherd
Pri
Harry
Bike
Tester
Clem I
Dixig
Care
Tullis
Dean
Bay
D.B
Oust
Michigan
Underhall
E. F
Underhill
Pany
Vangilder
Amy
Esp Sheridan
Alf Walters
Harry D
McClellan
Ala
Walters
Ford
Claude— Wiltrout
Robert— Way
Irvin D
Bidg
Tent City
Camp Owater Mich
H. R
Claypool, Ind
J. C. Hay
Summe Bro’s
Silver Lake
Ira Leckrone
Silver Lake, Ind
Jefferson St
E. A. Huff
P. O
Buffalo Street
Warsaw
Dr. ChaskKigtie Eye
West of In
Dean C. Hill
Herb
Herb Hag
Hrank
Herello
Leo
R. Leonard
Parker’ Brothers
Hash
Freional Medical Institute
Wisconsin
Aise Ee
Rd Oy