In the Ranks The American House Manager War Effort
The American House Manager is a wartime ally of the army fighting to save democracy. Over 11 million managers of American homes have enlisted to support troops by how they buy cook and serve food. They urge feeding Europe with wheat meat fats and sugar while conserving scarce supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Why We Must Save Food War Savings Message
The 1917 French wheat crop fell below half the normal, while ore supply is down 53.3 percent and potatoes and sugar beets also show large deficits. Meat stocks in early fall are short by 1.8 million animals, highlighting a looming famine risk if the United States does not aid its allies. Starvation would spell defeat in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Noral
America
Take a Rest in Winter Says Medical Authors
A Leslie's Magazine article argues winter is the best time for a vacation due to its recuperative value for year-round workers. It cites low temperatures consuming energy, winter exertion boosting blood flow, and records from factories showing winter rest is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie's Magazine
Hasten Collapse Warned Over Food Crisis
The food administration states Russia collapsed not from German pressure but from failing to feed its own people. The warning extends to allies that food failure could threaten wartime unity, noting Germany faces no greater threat from food shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Food Administration
Germany
Tempting Dessert Using Fruit Juice Rice
A delicious method uses fruit juice to cook rice for dessert. Use leftover raspberry juice or syrup from canned or stewed raspberries, giving color and flavor. Serve with cream for a dainty finish. Use one tablespoon raw rice per one third to one half cup juice.
May Keep U S Prisoners In France For Work
Germans captured by United States troops may be kept in France to do farming and other necessary work. France has requested this, and the expense of transporting prisoners is high, so the plan will likely be granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
France
United States
America
Robert G. Patterson
North Dakota Briefs Report Local Developments and Dispositions
Reports from North Dakota cover court delays for Peter J. Trapp and political shifts in Liberty loan leadership. Hospital renaming to Trinity. Red Cross fundraising. health campaigns. a Swiss marriage connected to a North Dakota pastor. Equity Co operative Exchange leadership changes. a whisky seizure case. a mayoral contest discussion. a fatal train accident. poultry show exhibits. farm loan applications. GN railway foot viaduct plan. chemistry building plans. farm seed bonds. Hettinger county bond suggestions. Scandinavian-American bank renaming to First State bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter J. Trapp
Richland County
Wahpeton
F. P. Bennett
la Moure County
Liberty Loan Committee
Wesley McDowell
N. B. Hanna
Parkview Hospital
Jamestown
Trinity Hospital
Hospital Association
Sisters of St. Joseph
Tower City
Casa County Red Cross
J. W. Cox
North Dakota Public Health Laboratory
Fargo
Switzerland
Miss Seil
Herman Seil
Northwest
Misr Sel
Europe
Berlin University
United States
America
Germany
Berlin
J. M. Anderson
St. Paul
Equity Cooperative Exchange of
Anderson
F. B. Wood
C. J. Berg
Hendrum
Minn
Magnus Johnson
Kimball
G. A. Thil
Hendrickson
New Rockford
North Dakota
J. W. Bliss
L. S. Platou
Valley City
Equity International Ban of
Bismarck Polic
Frank Kuntz
C Jaim
Melvin Hildreth
Grand Forks
Ole Larson
Great Northern
No. 10
Devils Lake
Larson
North Dakota State Poultry Association
Grain Growers’ Convention
Federal Farm Loan Bank
Great Norther Railway
Minot
State Board of Regents
The
State University
Hettinger County Farm Bureau
Orr
County Commission
Hettinger County
Alexander Ag
First State Bank
McKenzie County
Scouts Adopt Soldiers as Little Brothers in War Effort
The program pairs each drafted man with a boy scout who visits his family weekly and writes to the soldier. Russell Lee Pruett, 13, is the first adoptee to be paired with Fred Meyers, a draftee. Los Angeles leads in the scheme with about 3,000 scouts ready to adopt all local draftees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Army
Boy Scouts
Birmingham
Ala
Boy Scout Organization
Los Angeles
Russell Lee Pruett
Wolf Patrol
Troop 44
Boy Scouts of America
Fred Meyers
Mr. Meyers
Meyers
Scouts Cop All Six Medals In Portsmouth Garden Contest
A Portsmouth Ohio boy scout reports to Chief Scout Executive James E West that over two thousand gardens were planted by individuals in the club, with boy scouts entering more than two hundred gardens. A public recognition service on Government Square last Monday evening awarded the six medals, and the scouts claim victory by copping all prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Ohio
James E. West
New York
Government Square
Don’t call him a scout says president on boys gun image
A speech warns against labeling a boy with a gun as a scout. It argues the term harms the scout movement and its 8,000,000 members, noting presidential honorary status and broad public support for developing capable young citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Notes of the Scouts and Local Youth Labor Roll
Scouts assisted after a head on crash in St Clair Michigan providing first aid. In Norcrosse Georgia a boys scout troop becomes janitors for the public school at ten dollars monthly with rotating patrols. teachers report improved service over former janitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Clair
Mich
Norcrosse
Ostend Bombarded as Allied Aerial Activity Rises
From London report Jan 22 heavy fighting appears to resume on the Western Front with Allied warships bombarding Ostend in Belgium. Infantry actions intensify around Ypres Lens St Quentin Chemin des Dames and along the St Mihiel sector amid improving weather and a surge in aerial combat over France. Italian front sees renewed artillery battles while Piave river fronts endure violent duels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
Belgium
Germany
Ostend
Belgian
Ypres
Lens
St. Quentin
Chemin der Dames
St. Mihie
Rhine-Marne Canal
Teutons
Piave River
Mail by tunnel to Germany arrest in Minneapolis case
Frederick W. Legler, a Minneapolis novelty firm salesman, was arrested by Department of Justice agents for boasting of mail routes to Germany. He reportedly admitted that mail left Winnipeg, went to Sweden, crossed the border into Germany, and returned by the same path, hinting at a broader system that had baffled federal authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Frederick W. Legler
Germany
United States
Department of Justice
Winnipeg
Sweden
Legler
Utah Judge George F. Goodwin Dies in Salt Lake City
George F. Goodwin, 69, judge of Utah's Third District Court, collapsed in his chambers in Salt Lake City. A veteran legal figure, he previously served as district attorney in Minnesota and was North Dakota's first attorney general in 1883 before moving to Utah in 1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
George F. Goodwin
Third District Court of
Utah
Minnesota
North Dakota
Wage Board Ready for Work in Washington
Director General McAdoo's railway Wage Commission led by Secretary Lane will convene immediately to hear labor complaints and wage petitions before the railroad administration. Lane said hearings will open with the four leading brotherhoods and proceed to other wage requests, with afternoons set aside for several weeks of inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McAdoo
Railway Wage Commission
Lane
Railroad
Orchard and Garden Hints For Winter Care and Planting
Winter gardening guidance covers spruce varieties as windbreaks, cellar vegetable checks, storage temps, seed quality, and spraying timing. It advises not planting common barberries near wheat, choosing Japanese barberry, freezing onions for feeding, thinning currants, storing celery with moisture and holes for watering, and collecting loose wood for next season. It includes notices from Le Roy Cady of the University Farm St. PaulMinnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota State Horticultural Society
Minnesota
A. W. Latham
Kasota Block
Minneapolis
Farmers’ Bulletin
United States Department of Agriculture
Division of Publications
Washington, D. C
le Roy Cady
University Farm
St. Paul
Minn
Taboo on Bronze Paint for Radiator
A Michigan study finds bronze paint reduces radiator heat by about one fourth compared with lead paint japan or enamel. The last coat drives the effect. bronze over other paints lowers heat, while bronze under or above changes heating output and may require additional radiators to achieve normal warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
University of Michigan
Ke. S. Keene
N. D. Agr
Colege
Turkish and Greek Women in Constantinople Housekeeping
Turkish women rarely work in Christian households and mostly do washing or cleaning, while Greek and Armenian women dominate Constantinople housework. Greeks are the sharpest and most efficient but may be too quick witted to be perfectly reliable. Armenians are neither as quick nor as presentable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Automatic change maker in use at banks and stores
A new device speeds transactions by paying the difference between one dollar and the purchase amount directly to the customer. The cashier inputs the purchase amount, and the machine dispenses correct change, reducing time and errors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Life Pub. Co
Life
Charles Dana Gibson
Edoys
Brother
West Front
Taboo