Weekly War Digest 1918 Army Growth and Draft Data
Reports detail United States Army size at start of 1918, comparing it to the Spanish American War, with insights on officer origins, medical disqualifications, and racial disparities in Selective Service. It covers training camps, service branch colors, watchman duties for Navy contractors, Haiti export bans, and 1917 production highs in crops and petroleum. A second Porto Rico training camp to open February 1 will select 400 residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Baker
Spain
United States
Haiti
Porto Rico
Rabbits as Meat Hope Boosts War Food Drive
The United States government urges more meat production citing a 115,005,000 drop in world meat animals since prewar levels. It highlights rabbits as a quick, low-space, low-odor food source worth commercial expansion to support allies and combat potential famine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Food Administration
United States Department of Agriculture
Pre-Inventory Sale in Grocery Dept Not-a-Seed
A pre inventory sale notes items in the grocery department including seedless raisins Santay and Crisco with regular price 35 cents per can. The listing implies a clearance style offer on staple goods during stocktaking.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ories
Washington, D. C
Infantry
Artillery
Cavalry
Quartermasters Corps
Engineers’ Corps
Signal Corps
Ordnance
Medical Corps
Adujant General’s
Instructor Home Guards
Aviation
Navy
Cuba
Frantz Zinner
Hershey Zoo
Grocery Department
Lutz & Schramm
Kellogg’s Krussibles
Jersey
Mountain City Catsup
California
Santay
Crisco
Snow Boy
Hershey Department Store