Plant a War Garden Sow Hope and Food for Europe
The notice urges readers to plant gardens to boost food for European civilians and support the war effort. It calls on Americans to use every plot of soil, linking backyard gardening to defeating Germany and aiding the Allies with manpower and supplies. The piece ties home effort to national duty and mentions related quips from various newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
United States
Terri Nenana News
Mrs Malone and the Censor in a Letter from France
Mrs Malone reads a censoring letter from Pat in France and responds with a humorous tale of hidden news about war, family updates, and a baby while dodging what can be disclosed. Edgar A. Guest supplies the verse.
Foch as Supreme Allied Commander in World War I
The article praises Ferdinand Foch as the central Allied commander, highlighting his merit in rising to supreme authority. It credits his leadership with coordinating French British Canadian American Belgian and Portuguese troops on the western front and asserts there is no defeat while under his command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand Moch
Foch
English Channel
Versailles Council
Iiant
Tas
Voeh
Hervic
Ypres
France
Stratnd
Marne
Germans to be sent back to Germany Seattle
At a Munici pal League luncheon in Seattle Attorney General Clarence L. Reames urged loyal residents to report disloyal foreigners. He said many foreign born lack final citizenship and that enemy aliens exist among loyal seeming neighbors. He called for signed tips to build a big card file.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Gennan
Lin
United Stueral
Clarence L. Reames
Municipal League
Masonic Club
Arcade
Reames
Mr. Reames
Patriotism and war effort rally in Oregon speech
A speaker in Oregon urges removal of disloyal residents and warns of lawsuits against those canceling citizenship papers. He hails the Justice and Labor departments wartime efforts, says America has a vast detective service, and stresses that spruce and ship production at home is as vital as battles in France. He calls to eject any profiteers obstructing wartime work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
Department of Labor
Reames
Ion
Investi
Secret Service
America
Hun
Puget Sound
France
Oregon
Washington
President opposes new liquor laws pending food measures
Washington reports the President voices opposition to advancing further liquor legislation until the National Food administration deems conservation of foodstuffs necessary. The statement places policy on hold as officials review supply needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Food Administration
Special Term of Court Called at Flat Alaska
Notice from the District Court Territory of Alaska Fourth Division announces a special term at Flat Alaska beginning June 24, 1918 at 11 o'clock for pending business. Clerk J. Clark with seal. Deputy A. M. Kilgore signs May 23, 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Territory of
Alaska
Flat
United States Court House
Territory of Alaska
A. M. Kilgore
Old Clothes Drive Continues for Belgians in Need
Community appeal urges residents to donate usable clothing and footwear for Belgians. Donations can be dropped at Adams House telephone office or Snyder House Flat, or left at the Tub and Tub Baths at all hours for the N.C. Co. collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams House
N.C. Co
Snyder House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iditarod
Ditarod
INGEM
Arbuckle
Philadelphia
North American
von Hindenburg
Central
Brooklyn Eagle
Russia
Red Cross Drive
A. D. Currie
Paddy O'Hara
Killarney
Ty Gorry
Edgar A. Guest
Miners & Merchants Bank
Iditarod, Alaska
Scandinavian American Bank Territorial Depositary
Charles Ross
Claude Baker
R. C. Button
J. W. Farrell
Hooverize
Discovery
Otter
Gold St. Flat City
Geo. Mutchler
Pioneer Sheet Metal Works
The
Red Cross
Pioneer Print Shop
Michigan
Kentucky
Chas. E. Taylor
Attorney At Law Bank Block
First Avenue
Dpr. Moore
J. Wilson Reet
H. Behla
Behla Hospital
Fiat
Max Semel
Tolsto
Juessale
Us.s
Front Street
Flat City
Bagou
Flat City Hotel
Soc Xenners
J. E. Gunning
the Red Cross
Thos. McMaloun
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!