29 Oct 1917
Page 1
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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1917
Page
1
A collage of wartime sentiment and political snippets argues for price control, praises conservation, and cites support for allies. It notes women in work and voting, critiques Hoover, mentions Germany, and references newspaper expansions and local editorials.
The Florence Herald notes Arniston candidate Thomas Kilby as the only pro prohibition contender with consistent temperance reform credentials. It calls the prohibition issue central and credits Kilby with business ability and promise of economical governance.
Montgomery Advertiser editor T Shehan and Alabama food conservation bureau chair push a week of food conservation urging residents to sign promise cards. President Wilson emphasizes reducing waste, saving scarce food, and using surplus items to support exports while maintaining reasonable domestic prices.
President Woodrow Wilson calls on all Americans to contribute to the war effort by supporting voluntary food conservation efforts. He stresses individual responsibility at home and in public eateries, noting Anniston residents have previously pledged support and encouraging continued public cooperation.
The Mobile Register cites that enforcing liquor laws can elevate law enforcement above other issues. It notes The News and The Anniston Star agree the governor should back enforcement, praising Thomas Kilby as having a strong record in law enforcement. The piece implies a governor's role in shaping state-wide compliance.
A U.S. Forest Service bulletin explains that leaf color shifts come from chemical changes in leaves as cooler weather slows growth. Chlorophyll breaks down, stored food is moved into the tree, and yellow pigments remain, with sugar-driven reds and browns appearing in various species while evergreens fade to brownish tones.
Montgomery October drive for Food Conservation Week in Alabama mobilizes every county. County chairmen report full county organization and pledge cards being signed in schools and households. The effort aims to reach over five hundred thousand Alabama families to support war needs under the War and Navy Commission.
A priority order from Robert C. Lovett, priority administrator, directs all railroads to regulate open top car use. The aim is to ensure prompt shipment of coal coke ore limestone and raw materials for the sugar industry. Cars must not be used for constructing private highways amusement venues or other nonessential items.
Washington October 29 Four million dollars is the target in a nationwide campaign to provide wholesome recreation and amusement for men in American military training camps. The fund aims to raise four dollars for every man in the camps to support camp activities and facilities.
A physician endorses the J. B. L. Cascade for internal cleansing of the lower intestine. The ad claims health benefits from daily internal baths, including relief from constipation and eliminating auto intoxication. Palace Drug Company of Anniston offers demonstrations and a booklet by Dr. Charles A. Tyrrell.
A vintage health ad explains the large intestine clogs from improper food combos causing headaches and fatigue. It promotes Granger Liver Regulator as a vegetable remedy to prevent waste buildup, cleanse the system, and says a box lasts long at 25 cents in drug stores.
Genta Fé New Mexico reports the drive for a proposed constitutional amendment to establish state prohibition. Dry supporters push for strong voter mobilization as polls suggest broad backing. key officials including the governor and state party chairs endorse prohibition and aid the campaign.
Probate Court of Calhoun county Alabama orders J R Arnold administrator of Mrs L B Arnold deceased to sell at public auction on November 3 1917 in front of Jacksonville post office parcels of land including the McAdams residence lots and an east end Lot 49 parcel with storehouse and cottages to divide proceeds among joint owners with options for cash or one third cash and balance in one and two years bearing 8 percent interest secured by first mortgage. Willett Walker attorneys.
Meadowsville resident Mrs. Pearl Pat Tick reports severe constipation and sour stomach improved after using Thedford’s Black Draught. She describes easy swallowing, quicker digestion, and fewer griping episodes with continued occasional use. The remedy is presented as a long trusted laxative for stomach liver and bowel troubles.
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