War urge dominates press as nation faces peril
The piece argues readers demand wartime coverage over gentler topics. It condemns any retreat from war news and urges constant vigilance amid submarine raids and air defense preparations, claiming the public deserves hard news to face the enemy.
Penice Rail Farming Editorial Highlights Rural Struggles
A fragmented editorial from the Country Gentleman urges intensified farming to meet prodigious times. It argues agriculture requires less land, more equipment, fertilizer, and seed, warning of shortages and the need for more space and infrastructure despite amid confusing phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maga
Made in America by Foreign Born Graduates
A big city high school commencement featured speakers from Bohemian Italian Welsh American and English backgrounds who praised Allied leaders and American ideals. One German born student spoke of freedom in the U S praising being made in America and vowing naturalization when aged. The piece asserts immigrants and their descendants share the Stars and Stripes duty and courage in war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ionescue
Romania
Cardinal Mercier
Belgium
Wilson
Baltimore
America
Poincare
Asquith
England
D’annunzio
Germany
Yankees Remain The Favored Name By Troops At Base
A Virginian captain quoted in The Stars and Stripes notes soldiers prefer Yank over Sammy as a nickname. He recalls Virginians once objected to Yank yet now accept it, and says, given a choice, the term Yank will endure like Tommy Atkins for British troops. The base section adopts Yank unanimously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy
Virginie-in
the Stars and Stripes
Battle Front
Tommy Atkins
Yank
Beer or Whiskey War Time Liquor Policy
The author argues against ending beer and wine production while spirits are still on sale. With spirits halted but strong stock on hand, wine and malt liquors would vanish soon leaving drinkers to stronger, more harmful alcohol. War stress may drive increased consumption, and the U S should act as belligerents have by regulating alcohol to prevent social harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
United States
Question for School Board about Training School supervision
A Letter to the Editor questions why the Training School for Inexperienced Teachers operates without competent supervision this year. The writer cites missing supervisors and asks who will issue certificates, urging abolition or reform and questioning county funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Taxpayer critiques summer school and grammar supervisor
A taxpayer comments on this year's summer school stating dissatisfaction and rejecting the supervisor's refusal to teach. The remark presents a clipped civic view of local education issues.
Up and Down Broadway
Mintyne New York June 13 The speaker returns from Virginia Hot Springs and phones the mayor from Grand Central. A mix up leads to arriving home with a grip containing pink items and perfume while recounting a talk with his wife about Hindenberg.
HAVE SOME TOMATOES AND LETTUCE FOR THE WAR GARDEN
A wartime column urges home canning and drying with a free pamphlet from the National War Garden Commission in Washington. It promotes self sufficiency, reserve pantry stock, and women leading garden effort while critiquing the man with the hoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National War Garden Commission
Washington
Sol
Washington, D. C
Bill
John
The
National War Commission, of
National Ar Commission
National War Garden
Pensacola Rotarians Visit Mobile To Inspect Riverfront Industries
Members of the Pensacola Rotary Club arrived in Mobile for a return visit to the local Rotarians. A committee met them and they were given a riverfront tour to view shipbuilding and other industries along the waterfront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensacola
Wind storm knocks out lines along L and N route north of Mobile
A wind storm about 11 30 struck Mobile and disabled telephone and telegraph service along the Louisville and Nashville railroad corridor north of Mobile. Some wires in Mobile were damaged as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Armageddon of Faith and Freedom Anthem
A poetic wartime lament calls to arms in the name of Jehovah praising valor, freedom, and sacrifice. It frames battle as a moral struggle against flesh and devil, urging bold march with prayer and song for liberty and nation. The text closes with initials TE Re Ee ak WEYMSS.
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News
Charlies B. Miller
225 Fifth
Chicago
Peoples Gas Building
New York
Coney Island
Middle West
Made IN
Broadway
Tribune
Mintyne
Virginia Hot Springs
Grand Central
Town
Bryan
Hindenberg
Fido
Monroe Park
Royal ST
South Royal
Bell Phone
Court House
Ross M. Diamond
Mobdéa
Ala
D. H
G. B. Dure
Dauphin St
Page & Jones
Mobile, Alabama,u. S. A
Magnolia Street
Washington Avenue
Tech
ST. Andrew Hotel
Royal Street