Wilson says US to wage war without limit in France drive
President Wilson, opening the Steel Cross drive, declares no limit to US war effort and vows troops and supplies for victory in France. He urges Red Cross support, condemns peace talk as insincere, and frames war as a unifying, humanitarian mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Wilson
New York
United States
Congress
Red Cross
Davison
Congress of the United States
Russia
Germany
German Future Darkens in Warned Peace Fallout
An official Geneva dispatch quotes Bovialiat Deputy David predicting that if Germany cannot secure a true peace, any settlement will be an armistice leading to exhaustion as world powers hold firm. He warns opposing forces have resources to overwhelm Germany in a dictated peace. In Paris, Clemenceau seals a pact with workers promising to urge munition laborers back to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oas
Red Cross
Italy
United States
U. S
America
San Francisco
New York
Heart of America
American Red Cross
Democratic Party
The
Liberty
Fifth Avenue
Mercy
Washington
Germany
Bovialiat
David
Schwaebische Tagwacht
Geneva
World Coalition
Paris
Clemenceau
Gorest
Poisoning Ends Massive Crop Loss in North Dakota Campaign
Over 5 million acres treated in North Dakota under a federal state cooperative rodent control drive. Farmers, county agents, and state services joined to eradicate gophers prairie dogs and rabbits, saving more than a million dollars in 1916 17 with costs under five cents per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Department of Agriculture
Countrywide crop loss from regional rodent damage
Food-destroying rodents plague the United States with prairie dogs, ground squirrels, pocket gophers, rabbits, cotton rats and field mice harming crops from wheat to almonds. Eastern states face rabbits and mice losses in gardens and orchards. The annual crop loss is about 150 million dollars, based on reports from the Biological Survey, USDA, and county agents, excluding house mice and rats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biological Survey
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Mississippi River
The
States Losses From Rodents Hit Across Plains and West
Estimates from state agricultural extension directors show Montana losing 15 to 20 million dollars, North Dakota 6 to 9 million, Kansas 12 million, Colorado 2 million, California 2 million, Wyoming 15 percent of crops, Nevada 10 to 15 percent of crops or about 1 million, New Mexico about 1.2 million, with broader notes that drought can double this amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Montana
North Dakota
Kansan
Colorado
California
Wyoming
Nevada
New Mexico
Easy Freezone corn remover promises painless lift
An advert touts Freezone for corns including hard soft and between toe corn rid by applying a small amount. It claims immediate relief from pain and easy removal with fingers and mentions a Cincinnati inventor. The excerpt also includes a light humor dialogue about a conservatory outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ady
Simple Arrangement About Bonnets Dispute
A light exchange notes that a wife buys new bonnets without hesitation and has the bill sent to her husband, illustrating a humorous household dynamic.
Nervous Prostration Advice From Mrs Pinkham
A letter from Mrs Saaly E. Pinkham describes nervous prostration and related health issues in women. The writer notes backache nervousness and functional derangement and offers guidance from the Pennham Medicine Co consultations in Lynn Massachusetts. She shares years of experience and invites readers to seek advice for similar conditions with hopes of restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ptahapddong
Saaly E. Pinkham
Wil Gu
Beneft
Pee
West Philadelphiaie
Howesela
EE Penhanedicine Co
Lynn
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Bodiallat
Special Information Service
North
Dakota
Bureau of Biological Survey
States Relation Service
North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station and Extension Service
Richardson
Beulah
Fred
Belle
Grawa
P.p.le
Kleen
Colow
Seldocten
Grare
Tee
Strauss
Gare
Daisy Fly Killer
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!