America Fulfills Pledge to Supply Allied Bread
Amid wartime food shortage rhetoric, the piece lauds American pledge to ship bread to Europe. It notes a short US wheat crop yet credits conservation and sacrifice for delivering 111 million bushels overseas, far exceeding the 20 million surplus. It cites Lord Rivondita and the British Food Controller and stresses future improvements with wartime conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Transport Service
Europe
Oii
Wurpins
Lord Rivondita
America
MUST INCREASE FOOD EXPORTS AND DEMOCRACY LOOMS
The Food Administration stresses increased exports to feed Europe and Allies as war winds down. It warns famine risks abroad without continued American sacrifice and simple living to maximize shipments. North America to supply about 60 percent of world needs. U.S. exports may reach 20 million tons while home consumption tightens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirope
United States
Europe
Ihaat
North Amerina
W Indien
Russia
Demora
American food army exports vast fish and wheat surplus
The narrative describes sending 16 Europe 141,000,000 fish and large wheat consignments as a marked achievement of the American food effort during the war, portraying it as an outstanding exploit amid surplus supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Greatest Opportunity Women Ever Had in War Effort
A rousing note extols women’s pivotal role in supporting the war, praising their domestic labor and moral virtues as the nation unites to feed and sustain soldiers and war victims in the struggle for peace and freedom.
First Call to Food Army in 1917
Fragmentary OCR text references President Hoover and organization calls for war effort in 1917. Mentions America yielding more for aid and freedom, coercive language about loyalties, and dates scattered in a 1917 context. Readers should note material is garbled and names may be misread.
Sugar Consumption and Famine Averted by Food Administration
An article discusses sugar supply in the United States during a period of stringency. It notes reduced consumption from July to October and credits the Food Administration with averting a sugar famine. It argues continued restraint may be needed if other nations increase sugar use, and highlights the 400,000 ton monthly consumption figure for a period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Ankala
Europe
Geromny
Tle
Problums
Pablic
Food Administration
Louisiana
American Spirit Relied On To Win In 1917 Confidence
In July 1917 with four months in war and German advances, a United States official publicly stated that despite Europe’s gloom, no American with knowledge of results could fear that democracy would not defend the United States. The remark underscores early wartime resolve and faith in American effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Paris
Europe
Maelf
Loyalty in Little Things Last Proof of Patriotism
Amaricans without murmuring out their sugar allowance from four pounds month toree and then as long as need be to two pounds for loy alty's sake.
Food Will Win the World War And Peace
Amertes earned the gratitude of all nations during war by sharing food. America in peacetime may win the world’s goodwill by saving to shore and aiding recovery efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amertes
America
Food conservation hinges on voluntary public action
The article argues that democratic food sharing, not autocratic control, sustains the nation during war. It cites the U S Food Administrator and notes how allied cooperation and citizen participation proved essential, contrasting with enemy lands' shortages under autocratic regimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harden
United States
Son
Droplet Infection Explained in Pictures
Surgeon General warns that ordinary coughs and colds can spread via germ laden droplets when people cough or sneeze without covering. fresh air and proper clothing reduce respiratory disease risk. a new Treasury poster illustrates the health message for the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barens of Public Health
Treasury Department
Derryman
Washington
Iruman Patient Hears Tea Water Rule and Hums About Quitting
A doctor questions a patient about following tea water timing before meals, noting the patient quit after drinking for 35 minutes and feeling bloated. A Southern judge references a prior unpaid award, while Boston Elevated workers propose phonograph cars to boost standing. An ad promotes Sand for liver and kidney relief with a 60e trial bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doe
Hart
Nun vows bar marriage in Boston Transcript line
A fragmentary dialogue shows a character stating she cannot marry a nun who knows more, pledging never to wed. The exchange references Boston Transcript and a vow, but the snippet lacks full context or clear entities beyond the nun and speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
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American Nation
Allied Loaf
World In
Itn
Lierbert Hoover
Volwniery Fool Emerald
Siates
U.S
Suitetie Clothing
Avehnling
Waited
Puites Pubic Health Service
Gran General Mar
Tos
Ne Wae
Vane
U & Dubble
Health of View
T&c
Watt
Tar Crxrsen Gonro
NEW York Fcn
Tres Pree
Castoria
Starck Eresident
Bankat Terme
Rome Sul
Ron
Trom
Marck
Tepe
Stare Phvon
Sei Graes
P. A. Starck Piano CO
Manufecturer
Street Railway
Boston Elevated
Womans Journal
Fletcher
Castor
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