DOING OUR BEANS BIT TO AID THE CROP
The article details bean prices stabilizing after a prior shortage and projects a 1917 crop near twenty two million bushels from several producing states. It highlights beans as a staple, notes their wartime and worldwide demand, and reports seventy Quincy Rotarians harvesting seven acres to boost production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Quincy
North Twelfth Street
Riga's Fall Seen as Hollow Military Gain
The analysis argues Riga's capture is largely political, not a decisive military victory. It suggests German triumphs in Russia may bolster Finnish separatism and aid agriculture, while lingering Russian weaknesses like sparse railways could hamper German advances. Overall, fortress captures are portrayed as hollow gains with uncertain impact on morale and war outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Finland
Russia
Riga
Petrograd
Moscow
American fleet aids England in war effort at sea
Still up to traditions. The war may end soon, yet Americans would lament if not for the fleet in waters around the British Isles. American destroyers convoy merchant ships, clash with submarines, and help England receive food, a mission as vital as munitions and men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Isles
England
Pacifist Appeals to Support War Unity
A wartime letter denounces antiwar groups and declares firm support for the government and Allied cause. The writer praises England as the bulwark against invasion, defends elected leaders, and condemns those who seek to profit from dissent while Uncle Sam fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
England
West Germany
Sam
Aga
Big Tom Is Apologetic In A Thornton Burgess Tale
In this animal story for children, Big Tom Gobbler and Mrs Gobbler wake to a morning with Reddy Fox planning a trap. Reddy pretends friendship but finds the gobblers unwilling to join him on a dawn dust bath. Big Tom apologizes as the Fox discovers his plan backfires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Tom
Thornton W. Burgess
Reddy
Mrs. Gobbler
Farmer Brown
Jolly
Red Mr. Sun
Mr. Sun
Big Tom Gobbier
Brer Fox
Orer Fox
Home Reading Course for Citizen Soldiers
A historical guide outlines personal soldier duties including interior guard duty and the personal responsibility it entails. It emphasizes self reliance, discipline, and the value of guard assignments in training, with details on guard shifts and the role of officers and privates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Studying War Tactics In A Room Of Youthful Soldiers
A school group under Miss Palmer drills as if for war to learn about the conflict. The class tests map knowledge and spelling with humorous mishaps, Fatty Bellowes suffers a desk accident, and truant officer Short Leg Milliken stamps along on his wooden leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Palmer
Andy Anderson
Anny
Fatty
Fatty Bellowes
Steve Hardy
Milliken
Learning to navigate by day or night with maps and sketches
The text stresses the value of soldiers knowing how to locate the north star, travel across country, and return to the starting point using landmarks. It highlights learning to use a map, sketch the country, and the significant payoff in soldier value. Guard duty notes show the early scope of responsibility and the rapid passage of training months as one grows in the role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sentinel
Spinach Seed Scarce But Planting Now Recommended
War gardens guidance urges ample spinach planting as seed is scarce and will likely be tighter next spring. Space rows a foot apart and sow an inch deep, keep ground cultivated, and protect young plants with hay or litter before hard frosts. Rich soil is essential for thriving spinach.
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Russay
Webster
Foop
Sonny
Jolly, d
H. T. Webster
War Department
United States Army
Manual of Interior Guard
Paul Whst
Frank Moser
Prinzxl
Bol Haynes
Bol
Anny Ronger
Shortley Milliken