Page 4 - War Camp News Today

Robert Kellogg walked up to the gate, paused briefly and then passed through into the stockade. The smell was nauseating; the buzz of millions of flies…

Republicans in the Kansas Legislature back off of a threat to sue the state's Democratic governor over education funding... the mayor of Kansas City complains about 911 wait times and vows to fix them... residents of Udall commemorate the state's deadliest tornado... and a decommissioned missile silo is for sale in central Kansas. Those headlines and more... here.

The nation's most secure biosecurity lab opens in Manhattan... laws affecting transgender Kansans are set to take effect July 1st... the remains of a Kansas soldier killed in World War II return to Kansas for burial... and the Busker Fest begins this weekend in Lawrence. These headlines and more... here.

Dignitaries gather in Manhattan for a ribbon cutting ceremony at a federal bio-security lab... four Kansas City area men have been indicted for illegally trafficking firearms... Kansas City's mayor appoints a committee to study reparations for Black residents... and a Missouri mom gets more than 50 years in prison for leaving her two children to die in a hot car. Those headlines and more... here.

Corporal Clark E. Worline was given a special final farewell last week in Putnam County. He had been missing in action for over 70 years. While serving with Cha

A soldier from Cumberland who died in a North Korean POW camp was finally identified in January through the use of DNA, anthropological and dental analysis.

A soldier from Cumberland who died in a North Korean POW camp was finally identified in January through the use of DNA, anthropological and dental analysis.

A soldier from Cumberland who died in a North Korean POW camp was finally identified in January through the use of DNA, anthropological and dental analysis.

The Sultana Historical Preservation Society is campaigning to open a museum in Marion, Arkansas and dedicate a commemorative coin to the 1865 Sultana shipwreck. It was the deadliest maritime disaster in United States history and killed nearly 1,200 people, including 67 Civil War soldiers from Hillsdale County.

Sgt. Lawrence J. Robidoux served in B Company, 1st Battalion, 35th Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division in November 1950 when he was reported missing.