Chronic Deafness in Middle Aged Steals Like a Thief
A fragmentary report warns of chronic deafness creeping in quietly as a serious, advancing condition. It notes the ear drum and ossicles can be affected, with cases dating back twenty years where some hearing remains. The text urges early attention to prevent further loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidious
Food laws enforced hit Elmer Wood firm in Iowa
The Elmer Wood company of Moulton Iowa was shut down for egg profiteering after selling a large egg consignment to Swift and Co at an excessive price. The license was revoked effective April 24 1918. The firm plus related entities faced penalties including Liberty loan subscriptions and Red Cross donations. Additional actions targeted Zinn Co and Swift Co in New York and orders to C A English Ottumwa to donate to the Red Grass. Other penalties included the B A Brown company suspension in Little Rock Arkansas and requirements to undo excessive flour sales and restore substitutes since November 1 1917. Corn is urged to be more than food symbolically for the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Wood Company
Moulton
United States Food Administration
The
Wood Company
Swift & Co
Food Administration
Liberty
Swifts
American Red Cross
Zinn & Co
New York
New York City
C. A. English
Ottumwa
B. A. Brown Company
Laverne, Minn
Little Rock
Ark
St. Paul
Mian
Dublin explorer Dr Gabriel Maguire to lecture on Africa jungle
Dr Gabriel R Maguire, noted African explorer and Boston pastor, headlines a Chautauqua program with a talk titled With An Irishman Through the Jungles of Africa. His Irish wit and eloquence promise a memorable address using valuable curios and souvenirs. Second night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruggles Street Baptist Church
Boston
America
Gabriel R. Maguire
Maguire
Africa
Wilson urges sustained Chautauqua service for national defense
President Wilson praises Chautauqua's continued value amid war, urging unwavering support for patriotic education. The piece shifts to U S Food Administration data, detailing wartime food shipments from 1914 to 1918, including full yearly rations for over 57 million people, extra protein for 22 million, and vast exports of wheat, pork, and beef to Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U. S. Food Administration
Russia
Why We Fight by CLARENCI L SPEED
The author argues Germany plans a Mitteleuropa empire from Poland to the Persian Gulf and warning that without a decisive victory, the world will live under perpetual German aggression. He cites 1895 and 1911 German works, the Berlin to Baghdad railway, and Belgium and Serbia as steps in conquest. The piece urges America to pursue victory to stop German expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
Asia
Persian Gulf
Russia
Central Europe
Berlin
Mitteleuropa
Poland
Tannenberg
Vistula
Galicia
Austria
Rome
Black Sea
Bulgaria
Turkey
Serbia
Belgium
France
America
Africa
South America
England
Atlantic
National Liberal Party
East
Burgeois
Thirty Iowa Boys Die for Liberty in War News
Thirty more Iowa servicemen are listed as killed in action or died of wounds and accidents. Names include Capt. EB Fleur Des Moines Lieut C R Green Winters et al. U S sailors, and others from Creston Winterset Mason City Dubuque Cedar Rapids and more. Also notes aero mail letter from Ralph Butcher of Toledo Iowa state college engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
EB. O. Fleur
Des Moines
Lieut
C. R. Green
Winterset
Jesse F. Tillman
Creston
Frank W. Orr
Fred N. Davis
Lorimer
Sigurd O. Anderson
Mason City
Oscar Baker
Dubuque
Frank R. Brown
Red Oak
Otis E. Craig
Cedar Rapids
Bruce C. Croft
Washington
Iowa State College
Ralph R. Butcher
Toledo
Department of Commerce
New York Harbor
Iowa Seed Dealers’ Association
P. F. Minnock
Ford Auto Co
Detroit
Omaha
A.J. McLaughlin
Sioux City
Medical Bureau
State House
Ray Johnson
Woodbine
Iowa City
Arkansas
Minnesota
Pine River
Minn
W. A. Spurrier
A. C. Webb
France
State Historical Department
Emily Morgan Hackett
Madison
Wis
Hackett
General Assembly
Helen Kellar
Gasohol substitute trial boosts fuel options worldwide
A Scientific American table shows alcohol benzol blends driving a touring car at 42 mph on equal parts and 41 mph with one to two parts alcohol, falling to 36 mph with five parts. Pure benzol yields 42 mph, gasoline 44 mph. Alcohol and benzol are being distilled from coal tar in the US and Germany, promising cheaper fuel with near gasp performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Scientific American
United States
Hall's Catarrh Remedy Promises Deafness Cure
Advertisement asserts catarrhal deafness cannot be cured by local applications and claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures through the blood. It offers one hundred dollars for any case not cured, with free circulars and a price of 75 cents, produced by F. J. Cheney & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Circulara
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
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P. D. Grootes
Stamina Nina
Central Auto CO
Rock Valley, Iowa
Warren
A. H. Weker
Des ‘Moines
F.R.G
Wilson
Clarenci L. Speedretary
War Committee
Union League
Club of
Chicago
Hawkeye
State News
Home Bakery
A. G. van der Meer
Prop
Col
H- Splear
Ue Real Estate
Hoek Valley
Towa
Z. D. Hollenbeck
V.H. C. Hollenbeck
D.V. M
Allcalls
Rock Valley
DeLaval
F. Schemmer
Farmer’s Elevator
Duten
Mgr
Farm Record Books