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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1918
Page
2
The article argues the United States corn crop exceeding 3 billion bushels will save the world food situation as surplus wheat is sent to Europe. It notes high corn stocks per capita, rising use in bread and baking, corn meal in flour blends, and growing production of corn syrup and corn oil to support the war effort.
The Canadian food controller reports a nationwide spread of Made in Germany lies aimed at undermining food conservation. The statement describes persistent, baseless stories about government seizures of home canned goods and other fake shortages, spread to erode public trust in food control.
The United States Food Administration calls for no royal path to food saving, urging voluntary action by all citizens. It emphasizes equal burden sharing and small substitutions at every kitchen, table, and business across the country.
The Comedie Francaise in Paris reported gross receipts of £388000 in 1917, up from £250000 in 1916, reflecting growing theater income in the French capital.
The 1918 winter tests America's ability to sacrifice and curb consumption for global needs. The United States Food Administration promotes voluntary effort to provide food for the world during wartime.
The Food Administration warns American stock raisers to preserve cattle and dairy herds to meet Europe's wartime meat demand. It notes Germany's relative livestock strength, England's shrinking cattle due to grain farming, and France's dramatic cattle decline from 14.8 million to about 12.34 million.
The British government funds bread costs with an estimated 200 million dollars yearly. Grain and imported wheat are held by the state, then milled into war bread sold to residents at submarket prices. In France similar controls exist with a larger margin, yielding a 4 pound loaf at 16 cents.
E H Niles in the Hotel Gazette argues meat shortages may persist for five to six years after peace. He suggests permanent meatless menus built on cereals vegetables and fish, with meat replaced by protein foods or used as small flavoring portions. He highlights American Creole and southern cuisine as rich sources for ideas.
Louis Buckner of Somerset Virginia reports relief from backache rheumatic pains and sleep disturbance after using Foley Kidney Pills. The product promises quick action for bladder ailments and stiff joints as a trusted remedy.
Raleigh reports that the food administration’s flour prohibition paired with cereal substitutes will aid Europe’s hungry, stabilize corn markets, boost North Carolina farmers’ cash crops, and encourage use of corn products. Dietitians favor the shift away from refined white flour toward cereals like corn meal, grits, oats, and buckwheat, with local mills running overtime to meet demand and keep investment home.
The Twin City Sentinel notes that postwar organizations duplicating war effort should be avoided. Most groups act with good intentions, but those seeking to contribute should ally with established agencies unless a unique task justifies forming a new society.
From Laredo Texas on February 14 private advices report General Luis Caballero failing to persuade General Manuel Pelaez to yield control of Tampico oil regions to the federal government. If the program to seize oil fields continues Caballero may invade the area and is said to be receiving reinforcements by sea from Vera Cruz and other gulf ports.
Claim instant relief from nasal congestion with Ely's Cream Balm. The advertisement promises clear air passages, reduced mucous discharge, and better sleep after applying a small amount in the nostrils. It targets those suffering from colds and catarrh and urges readers to buy from a druggist.
Passenger service lists departures from High Point and Elwood Hotel at 8:00 AM and 2:00 PM bound for Winston and the Zinzendorf Hotel returns to High Point with similar times. The timetable notes往 Winston.
Government announces a ban on all trading in hens and pallets after February 23 and plans to outlaw killing hens. It urges workers to stay at work and boost production this season, with emphasis on increasing output across all lines.
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