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Newspaper
Fairfield Journal
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1918
Page
6
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In a large city a victory celebration saw five and ten cent stores flood sidewalks with tin pans kettles lids and pails sold to the cheering crowd. The noise and chaos sparked by tinware shows the excess of exuberance after Allied victory. Funds spent could support the United War Work Fund and Thrift Cards. The piece urges sober reflection and a responsible reconstruction effort as the nation bears heavy duties ahead.
The piece emphasizes that American farmers supplied critical food for victory and stresses continuing conservation and maximum production for the coming year. It notes allied reliance and that de mobilization may improve labor conditions, urging ongoing effort to feed a world at peace.
The Department of Labor, after securing a $5,000,000 appropriation for employment work and taking credit for much of the job placement effort, announces a plan to recruit farm workers as part of expanding job opportunities amid high labor demand.
Residents urged to attend a 7 30 p m meeting at the Court House to discuss closing plans for the War Savings Stamp campaign and promote its success.
At a regular meeting George Strong Corps W R C voted to ask the Jefferson county Board of Supervisors for permission to place a memorial in the Court House yard for the county boys who died in World War One. The plan features a large flag pole under which the stars and stripes will fly daily. Funds are being raised and if approved the memorial will be erected next spring with a dedication. Relatives of the soldiers are urged to join the W R C to aid the honoring effort.
Funeral services were held yesterday for Ethel Sturgis of Huron South Dakota with burial at Mt Zion cemetery near Lockridge. A telegram reported the death of Walter Sturgis seven years old from Spanish influenza. The family remains ill with the same illness. Walter’s funeral is planned for tomorrow at 2:00 PM from the Stewart home and burial will be at Mt Zion cemetery.
Lieut E E Rorick will not have a funeral at his home due to influenza. The procession forms at 2:00 p m on South Second Street and proceeds to the Presbyterian church. Pallbearers are a Parsons College Military Company, Masons, Eastern Stars, Fairfield Bar. At the church Dr Mosser leads services with seating for military, lodges, and Bar Association. Graveside rites by Masons include a firing salute.
York November 20 Sir Charles Ross a major UK landowner and inventor of the Canadian service rifle arrived aboard the Orduna on a special mission to the United States He declared a Wilson in Europe is absolutely essential but offered no details about the mission.
Members of the Masonic Lodge are summoned to the Masonic Temple on Thursday November 21 at 1 00 p m to attend the funeral of Brother E E Rorick. All members urged to be present.
Sheriff Shan Campbell reports that Frank Broiech alias Frank Buchanan and Amelia Moore received five one to fourteen year terms in Illinois prisons. Broiech to Chester Southern Illinois Penitentiary. Moore to Joliet Penitentiary. They cashed bad checks in the city and attempted to buy the Blakely farm, with the woman handling the business. They fled in a stolen Buick from Decatur, repainted to conceal identity.
President Wilson will sail on the Agamemnon, formerly the Kaiser Wilhelm II, as he leaves America for the peace conference. The ship is already prepared for the president and his party with the imperial suite reserved for them.
Report for week ending November 20 1918 authorized by the Food Administration lists ex officio members J S McKenney W C Spaulding and names Ray Maxwell Louis White H C Erickson J H Stuckey E C Fligg C W Wade Walter Burns and Dean Taylor as committee participants. Retail price data appears garbled in the source text.
County Clerk George M Ball reports removal of major explosives rules under the 1917 act. The Director of the Bureau of Mines revokes most rules on explosive ingredients and licensing. Fireworks regulations are also revoked and no license is needed for their sale. The notice mentions platinum iridium palladium and compounds.
The piece argues that economic planning starts with appropriations and farm labor service with appointing officials. It notes that Fuel Administrator Garfield boosted coal miner wages shortly before the election but announced the price increase after the vote. John Vogelsang practical piano tuner.
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