North Dakota News Roundup Full of War and Weather
Fargo reports appoints sugar administrator W G Packer to North Dakota by Dr E F Ladd. Bismarck notes Dr F W Smith moves to South Dakota normal school. Devils Lake police chief Peter Timboe is struck by lightning but unharmed. city hall damaged. Fargo sees war camp plans and July bank clearings rise to 8 435 051 23. Deep state notes hunger for workers as North Dakota women harvest binders. Various localities report weather, robberies, deaths, and other wartime incidents across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
W. G.packer
North Dakota
E. F. Ladd
Crocker
Bismarck
F. W. Smith
North Dakota School of Forestry
South Dakota Normal School
Aberdeen Devils Lake
Peter Timboe
Julia D. Nelson
Fargo Scandinavian W. C. T. U
North Dakota Agricultural College
Department of War
Fargo Bank
Knox
D. H. Ugland
Security State Bank
State Bank Examiner
St. Paul
North
Fort Yates
Jamestown
Minot
Wall Street
Sam
William G. McAdoo
United States Employment Bureau
Department of the Interior
R. I. Thompson
J. Howard Caldwell
Thompson
Keshena
Wis
Sheldon
Dickinson
Samuel T. May
The
Dickinson Normal
Normal
Elke
Spiritwood Lake
Alex Karr
Fiest
Englevale
Minto
Willliam Menry Fee
Casselton
Dignin Sisters
Fort Yater
Ed. Sager
Siamond
Mike Krebsbach
van Hook
van Hook Home Guard
Wilton
United Mine Workers of America
Jamstown
C. J. Warren
Edmund Manydeeds
George Molash
Paul White Lightning
Henry One Feather
Ben Bald Head
Sioux County
Camp Custer
Mich
Chicago
France
Walter Plnnkett
W. E. McEwen
Duluth
Minnesota Federation of Labor
Milner
Cyril
E. W. Ryan
Grand Forks
Martin Sanders
Melinock
Albert Sanders
A. P. Hollis
Dickey
Carl Dahl
Mayville
Fiffe
Mayville Opera House
Soo
Great Northern
Twin Cities
Amidon
Frank Kunz
Kunz
Kelly Hwey
Food Shipments to Allies Reach Record Levels
Wartime conservation enabled the United States to ship 141 million bushels of wheat and 844.6 million pounds of meat to Allied nations and U.S. forces overseas in 1917-18, totaling about 1.4 billion dollars. Hoover explains the voluntary program, with official reports noting meat and fats shipments rising from 2.17 to 3.01 billion pounds in 1916-17 to 1917-18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hoover
Wilson
Food Administration
Export Growth Reflects Conservation and Allied Demand
The fiscal year shows higher overall exports driven by conservation and heavier farm stock. Allied shipments rose to 2,133,100,000 pounds in the last half, vs 1,266,500,000 the prior year. Cereal exports to Allies reached 259,900,000 bushels in 1916-17 and 340,800,000 in 1917-18.
Hoover outlines 1917 18 breadstuffs exports to Allies
Hoover reports 1917 18 wheat and rye exports totaling 154 900 000 bushels to Allies and about 10 000 000 more to neutrals noting reduced domestic carry over due to the 1917 crop failure and praising American agricultural and urban efforts in a year of food shortages. He credits women as playing a dominant role in the sacrifice and credit for the results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
War Time Romance on Hillcrest Farm and Lilac Bush
Harriet Wynne disguises as a boy to work on her father’s farm when Sergeant Joe Ames encounters her by the lilac bush. Their meeting leads to letters from the front, her wartime courtship, and his wounded return. He vows to continue the shared effort as he heals and she keeps faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Wynne
Sergeant Ames
Harriet
Ames
France
Harry Wynne
Hillcrest
Joe Ames
The Girl at War Ends in a Soldier's Longing
A wounded heart and class barriers frame Billy's love story set during WWI. He pursues a romance with a wealthy girl he believes is out of reach, meets her again at a Red Cross event, and learns of her quiet affection as he heads to camp. A gypsy fortune foresees his journey home triumphant if she waits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Long
Premature Obelisk Marks Kut el Amara Surrender
A lone obelisk near Kut el Amara overlooks the Tigris indicating the Turkish victory over British forces in Mesopotamia. The author views the monument as an ironic misjudgment and a symbol of failed imperial hopes as German and Turkish forces seemed to have defeated the British retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kut-el-Amara
Tigris
Brit
Saturday Evening Post
Townsend
Mesopotamia
Brave Sons of Far West
Maj. E. Alexander Powell in Scribner’s Magazine writes that the distant like minded soldiers from the West march with pride as they head to war. He notes they seek to curb the Kaiser and push civilization forward from the Rhine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj
E. Alexander Powell
Scribner's Magazine
Far West
Rhine
Uniforms Compared by Army Officers Across Fronts
Wounded officers from Baghdad to Ypres favor the Australian tunic for workmanlike fit and trim Norfolk waist, while unanimously condemning the U S A outfit as skin tight and impractical with tiny pockets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Council
London Chronicle
Bagdad
Ypres
Thrift stamp plan fights over candy for siblings
A two year old pleads for candy while a nearly six year old saves pennies to buy a Thrift stamp. The boy cites helping lick the Kaiser as the reason to save, while the girl argues for immediate candy.
Relieved Guard Calls Out at Camp Dodge
A new Swede guard at Camp Dodge experiences a long night as the officer with relief halts and asks who is there. After silence and a delayed reply the guard unexpectedly commands himself to dismiss and reconcile, drawing a loud roar of laughter from the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Dodge
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Army Y. M. Co. A
New York
Kenmare
Herbert 8. Wichelm
Hankinson
America
McClure
Covdright
Western Newspaper Union
Kut