Answers by Alexander provides life advice and readings
A page of Q and A covers marriage fidelity farming success emigration to California and invention patents. It features inquiries about relocating from Butte to farming or other undertakings, marital fidelity and divorce prospects, California prospects, and patenting fame with brief verdicts and encouragement from "G" "A" and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Atree
X. A
California
A. le Ar
Californ
Broadway
Ariazna
Tam
L. A
Peacemaker controversy and theater previews at local houses
The Rialto screens The Peacemaker amid Marines scrutiny after a telephoto shoot revealing staged war scenes. Captain Pinkston, Portland, verifies authenticity. Contrasts with later Haiti warfare notes in The Saturday Evening Post. Lillian Walker leads Green Stockings at other venues. Alexander and wonder-workers at People's Theater offer matinees for ladies only with Eyes of the World opening for a four day run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rialto
Jensen
United States Marines
Pinkston
Portland
Rice
Marines
Saturday Evening Post
Edward G. Lowry
Haiti
New York
Lillian ‘Walker
John Johnson
Alaska
People's Theater
Alexander
Eyes of the World
People’s Theater
One Per Cent In Need Of Military Censorship
The Committee on Public Information urges suppression of wartime news that could reveal troop movements and imminent deployments. It condemns 1 percent of American papers for publishing details on trains, ships, destinations, and arrival dates, which may endanger soldiers and sailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Public Information
Prizes Offered To Boost U S Food Production
New York on June 14 reports the National Agricultural league awards bureau has set aside 50000 dollars in prizes for improving the quality and quantity of crops across the United States. Prizes range from 500 to 5000 for grains and vegetables, with 25000 dollars more for meat products and poultry raising. A separate piece notes a popular innovation in auto recovery, a safety chain attached between a wheel and a fixed object to pull cars from ditches and snowdrifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bureau of Awards and Prizes
The
National Agricultural League
United States
Wilson Warns Germany to Accept Peace or Face Consequences
President Wilson declares in Washington on Flag Day that the United States entered the war to defend democracy and national honor against German aggression. He criticizes Berlin’s drive for peace by force, warns central powers are one imperial bloc, and stresses America will stand firm for liberty and a just peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
United States
George Washington
Orn
Renony Sant Stein
Germany
Europe
Mediterranean
Asia
Austria-Hungary
Serbia
Bulgaria
Turkey
Berlin
Austria
Hamburg
France
Belgium
Russia
Poland
England
America
A Call to Arms for Freedom and Global Peace
A speaker argues that German power risks collapse without peace but may secure influence with concessions. The orator warns that failure could bring a German led government sanctioned by a world armed to resist tyranny. The piece casts World War I as a fight for self-government and urges unity to thwart imperial domination.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Matinee
Sherits
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Chonge
Lillian Walker
U. S. Marine Corps
Hayti
Johnston’s
Rialto Symphony Orchestra
Florence CO
A. Musser
A. C. M. Hardware CO
Quartz
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