Kerensky Faces Herculean Task To Rebuild Russia
The article portrays Kerensky as the decisive, burdened leader amid chaos after Russia’s revolution. It accuses Germany of sowing treachery through agents and spies, while highlighting Lenine as a German-paid traitor. It credits Kerensky with aiming to restore order and move toward a government of the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Russia
Lenine
Kerensky
Starling Bird Pest On The Increase In The Country
The article condemns starling introduction as yielding pests that damage orchards gardens and private grounds. It recalls past resentments toward the English sparrow and notes how non native species like the brown tail moth and other creatures multiply when released into new habitats, causing costly losses to farmers.
Good results from war strengthen United States economy
The text proclaims that war benefits the United States by teaching reliance on domestic resources. It highlights abundant coal and oil, diverse climate, and vast resources. It notes chemists developing dyes and American manufacturers surpassing European rivals, predicting German exports marked Made in Germany will decline after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United i
Ed States
Germany
No Reason for High Prices in Anthracite Trade
Report shows 44,391,845 tons of anthracite shipped in seven months, up 14.2 percent from 1916, with collieries operating at full capacity. Authors say this should curb state price levels once the season advances and wages rise accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthracite Bureau of Information
Press urged to aid food relief drive amid wartime shortages
Opinion piece argues the press must publish government food-saving campaigns and free advertising to support Hoover's war effort. It condemns profit-seeking and advocates press independence, warning legislators against muzzling the press and urging public sympathy for farmers and allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Denmark
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Red Cross Fund
Hall of Congress
Congress
French Front Letter Details War Service And Hard Travel
Joseph Keyes reports from France about frequent work, a grand Fourth of July speech by a division General, and a band of 150 pieces. He describes quarters in a historic chateau used as headquarters, daily shellfire, and a dangerous night accident while on post. He mentions Paris permission and a reunion with Johnny Ames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph ‘Keyes
Concord
France
Plaiy
Sis
Cannion
Paris
Johnny Ames
Johnny and
Fine
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Enterprise Walger B. Morsh
Marlboro, Mass
Office
Main Street
Arlboro
Mass
Walter P. Frye
Managh
Starling
Berlin
Joseph Keyes
Joe
Maynard
Nason
P.O
Box
J. Leo Comeau
Linden. Street
Main St
Denholm & McKay Co
Bryant & Stratton Commercial
Boylston Street
Boston
Tito
Maynard, Mass
A. G. Ziegler
Concord Junction, Masé