Scandinavia Faces Pressures Over Sweden Neutrality
Long dispatch discusses reactions in Sweden Norway and Denmark to Sweden's policy of neutrality amid World War I. It cites German critiques led by Prince zu Loewenstein, Sweden’s economic motives, and the stance of Swedish leaders and public figures. Also notes Danish ship sinks, Norwegian industry shifts, and Baltic trade impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Attecka
Prince Zu Loewenstein
Germany
Russia
Prince Zu. Loewenstein
Gempany
Norway
Great Britain
Admiral Tindman
Me. Wallenberg
Nils- Wohlin
Huf
Heckscher
M. Branting
Social Democratic Party
Princess Loewenstein
Hunch Lilienthal
Loewenstein
Vesterland
Viken
Aspen
Dagens Nyheter
Stockholm
Nyheter
Stockholm Dagblad
Denmark
Bergenshus
Women urged to support war effort with home canning and dressings
The article outlines practical ways for women to aid national war efforts through food conservation, canning, and making surgical dressings from old and new materials. It promotes Red Cross membership, hospital supplies work, and community subcommittees, while encouraging unemployed women to participate and maintain appearance with sturdy home dressmaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Surgical Dressings Committee
Fifth Avenue
New York City
American Red Cross
Red Cross
Washington, D. C
U. S. Army
Smithsonian Displays Early Photo Telegraph Artograph System
Uncle Sam shows experimental photo telegraph devices by N S Amstutz at the Smithsonian. The system transmits relief photographs via wire using an interrupted variable current. A traveling needle records elevations on gelatin film and a wax receiving matrix creates telegraphed images, later electrotyped for printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
N. S. Amstutz
Valparaiso
Ind
Mr. Amstutz
Amstutz
Amstuta
Wheatless meals urged to use cornmeal and grits
Uncle Sam urges wheatless meals using cornmeal and grits with over fifty tested recipes for breakfast lunch and dinner. Bulletin 5665 promotes corn as a staple and lists numerous corn based breads cakes and dishes to replace wheat meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Department For Agriculture
Cuba buys American paper as trade with Cuba grows
Cuba imported 3.3 million dollars of paper in 1917 with American makers supplying over 70 percent. The bulletin from the U S Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce notes rapid growth and a shift from German suppliers, Spain and Norway remain important for various papers, and Germany’s former coated book paper trade largely moved to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Uncle Sam's
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Germany
United States
Spain
Norway
England
Alds Purchase of Tractors From Italian Grant Rules
Italian agriculture ministry sets rules for government aid to agricultural bodies in acquiring tractors for mechanical plowing. Grants cover up to 80 percent of total cost, potentially rising to 40 percent if at least five tractors operate in a province. Private individuals may receive up to 20 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of Agriculture
Italy
Uncle Sam
Board of Trade
Omelet recipes and salad dishes from a home cook booklet
A collection of omelet variations with spinach orange mushroom and asparagus options. Includes Bean Salad Creole Rice and Scotch Gingerbread with detailed steps, ingredients, and serving notes. Ends with Rice Cups, custard base, and peach topping ideas.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northland
Everits
Old Country
Thres
North
Martin W, Odland
Doctor Thulin
America
Europe
Nordmandsforbundet
Christiania
Vanda
Goteborg
Carl Silven
Commercial High School
National Bank of
Norwegian Chamber of Commerce of London
Haakon
Halsey
Evre
Scheters- Galen
Tate
Rjuken
Hallager
Amtmand
Grand
The
Stavanger
Military
Academy of
Lts
North Sea
Royal Palace
Pila
Thene
Suter Sitti
Indiana
Smithsonian
Institution
Division of Graphic Arts
United States National Museum
Robert Browning
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!