Subscribers Urged to Pay Up as War Increases Costs
The News explains wartime price rises for white paper and advertising and urges subscribers to pay promptly rather than delaying. It notes no rate hikes yet for subscribers, warns of potential loss on small accounts, and asks readers to check paper labels and settle arrears to avoid service cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surry County
War Won in the Kitchen Says Pack
Washington reports Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the national emergency food garden commission, says women are building a vast freedom monument through home canning. Estimates show 160 million jars of vegetables and fruits planned for fall, with large increases in ring club work and commercial canning joining the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Lathrop Pack
National Emergency Food Garden Commission
Commission
North Carolina
Iowa
Maryland and Kentucky Distilleries Shut At Eleven
Federal order closes 27 Maryland distilleries and about 200 in Kentucky by 11 pm. Many plants will store existing whiskey rather than cease activity until war end. Maryland distilleries employ 6 000 to 7 000, with $8 000 000 to $10 000 000 in plant value. Kentucky warehouses hold roughly 120 000 000 gallons of whiskey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore, Sept
Maryland
Kentucky
Catarrhal Deafness Not Curable by Local Treatments
Catarrhal deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube mucous lining. A constitutional remedy is claimed to cure the condition, restoring tube function and eliminating permanent hearing loss. The advertisement from FCHENEY & CO of Toledo offers one hundred dollars for a case בלתי cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fcheney & CO
Toledo
U S Plans Army of 3 Million by End of 1918
Secretary Baker testifies before a House committee that the United States aims for an army of 2 million by January 30, 1918 and 3 million by year end. The plan excludes the second draft levy of 500,000 to be called after the first 687,000 finish training, likely reaching 2.5 million by July 1, 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sept
War Department
United States
Baker
House Committee
Retary Baker
Finst
National Guard
Regular Army
Quartermaster Corps
National Guards
Hayti Seeks to Avenge Germand insult over centuries
Hayti seeks redress for a past German insult as it severs diplomatic ties with Germany. The account traces 1897 events when German pressure led to Luders arrest and a humiliating apology, and outlines a potential 20 million claim if relations stay broken. It links these actions to current calls for punitive German accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hayti
Mr. Menos
Count Schwerin
Haytian
Emile Luders
Luders
Dorleaus
Luder
Menos
Ludens
Imperial
Sam
National Palace
Charlotte
Stein
Port Au Prince
Japan Ready to Send Troops to Aid Allies
As Ishii mission meets in Washington the question of dispatching Japanese troops to Europe gains urgency amid Germany’s pressure on Russia. The War Department weighs shipping costs and strategic sacrifice while Japan seeks concessions. Secretary Baker may host talks on military and logistics, with no firm U S program until Japan proposes concrete terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Japan
Baker
Ishii Mission
State Department
America
Bragg Sets 12 900 Foot Altitude Flight Record
New York reports that Caleb Bragg in a hydroaeroplane with two passengers flew to 12 900 feet at Port Washington New York on August 26. The Aero Club of America sanctioned the flight as the American record for that class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Caleb Bragg
Washington
N. Y
Aero Club of America
Opiniens on Iain's Tablets Biliousness Laxative Review
A fragmented reader note commends Iain's Tablets as mild for biliousness and laxative relief. Mentions Mrs Charleston and a brother who also used the tablets, but the text is unclear and partially garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chombattine
Iain
Mra
Charleston
War era alcohol bans sweep nations and states
The article notes early wartime liquor bans from 1914 to 1917 including Czar Nichols banning vodka, France and Switzerland banning absinthe, Norway restricting grain distilling, Denmark imposing tax limits, and Britain cutting grain drink production. It adds Uncle Sam’s 11 o’clock nationwide prohibition of spirits from fruits and grains, marking a second knockout after an earlier absinthe ban in 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Czar Nichols
France
Switzerland
Haakon
Norway
Denmark
England
Sam
German Aviators Bombard Verdun Hospital Killing Nineteen
German aviators bombarded the Vandelaincourt hospital near Verdun for six and a half hours last night. Nineteen wounded men were killed and twenty were injured as enemy planes returned roughly every twenty minutes from 8:90 p m to 3 a m, striking huts housing the severely wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Associated Press
Vandelaincourt
Verdun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kitchen
Pack
See
Solon Menos
Republic of Hayti
Aviation
Newport News
New Jersey
William
Menes
Powel
Ing
Mr. Menes
Charlotte and
Thiers
Trops
Russia