All Under Discipline in Army Law Says Officers Share Burdens
The Chicago Evening Post asserts there is no dual system of discipline in the Army. Commanders with commissions face strict standards equal to or greater than enlisted men, and punishment for violations follows firm military law. The piece argues recruits’ discipline mirrors the higher ranks, guiding families of trainees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Evening Post
Hooverize Shoes Shift in wartime shoe costs rise
The article argues wartime conditions push shoe prices higher despite cattle slaughter and increased hides. It notes 7 million more US cattle raised since August 1914 and redirected hides to American ports, with no relief in shoe prices, comparing footwear to bread for essential needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
United States
Europe
Pacific
Farm Land Seen As Strong Investment By Wheat Profits
A State Agricultural College professor argues fixed wheat price of 2.20 a bushel guarantees farmer profit. With land at 48 an acre, 14 bushels per acre and 78.7 cents per bushel profit yields 16.96 per acre, over 33 percent. He compares favorably to United States Steel. The piece also critiques wartime administration delays and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural College of
Kangas
United States Steel
Growth of Tinned Plate Exports Under Protection Policy
The Department of Commerce bulletin notes the tinned plate industry’s rise since 1891 under protective tariffs. By 1916 production reached 2,776,000,000 pounds with 521,861,000 pounds for export, while domestic use grew and imports shrank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
United States
Minneapolis Tribune
Hoover urges nationwide food conservation drive in October
Food Administrator Hoover declares Oct 21 to 28 a national campaign to enroll households, hotels, restaurants, and shops in food conservation. He calls for personal pledges, house to house canvassing of 22 million families, and unity to feed allies and win the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
United States
Mrs Smith Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets
Mrs G H Smith of Brewerton New York says she suffered stomach trouble for eight to ten years with indigestion and heaviness after meals. One or two Chamberlain's Tablets relieve her and act as a pleasant laxative. The tablets tone the stomach and let it function naturally. she urges others to try them to get well and stay well.
Fire Prevention Day Proclaimed in New Jersey 1917
Governor Walter E. Edge proclaims October ninth as Fire Prevention Day urging citizens to remove fire hazards inspect heating devices and protect forests and campsites from careless fires. The notice accompanies a Cranbury Press ownership statement and local ad copy for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Walter E. Edge
A. D
United States
Thomas F. Martin
Cranbury
Washington, D. C
Namie
George W. Burroughs & Son
N. J
George W. Burroughs
Arthur L. Burroughs
C. Henry Moore
Lone plainsman rescues wagon party from Indian siege
Jim Conover, a twenty five year old plainsman from Hmb, stalks from a wood with rifle and lasso when he hears a shot. He kills a Indian riser, uses a treetop perch for extended fire, and drives off a group of attackers. A white father thanks him, and the girl he saves embraces him, explaining the story’s opening introduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Conover
Hmb
Rocky Mountains
Conover
Also Mentioned on This Page
New
Jersey
Liberty
Union
Webster
Placiny
Scartless
Philadelphia I
Food Administration For Conservation
Mrs. Smith
Chamberlain
The
Cranbury Press
Ers Chamberlain
A. C. Kirstein Greenville
Ill
Chas. J
Hightstown, N. J
Eastman’s
Kodaks
Trenton Clothing Company
Renton Clothing
Trenton, N. J
Horace Mann
Mer
Farmers’ Co-operative Association of
Mercer County
Broad Street Bank
Trenton
Edison
Alfalfa Growers’ Association
National Bank
Federal Reserve System
First National Bank
Sunopricat Mfo
F.c.leaming
Pres. Cor
State
Warren St's