Government Should Hit Hard On Food Speculators
The author urges federal action to curb food speculation amid wartime shortages and rising prices. It argues local efforts fail, calls for swift government regulation, and proposes severe penalties to ensure adequate food supply during crisis. The piece stresses that penalties must be enforced impartially and swiftly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Congress
Idle Acres and Homeless Men Face Food Crisis
The piece argues millions of idle public lands could aid the landless homeless if capital and organized farming methods were available. It notes vast land exists nationwide, and that lack of capital and support, not permission, blocks homesteaders from cultivating crops and boosting the food supply amid wartime shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
United States
Alabama
Alaska
Secretary of the Interior
Federal Department of Agriculture
The Cattlemen Offer To Aid War Food Effort
The organized stock producers in the United States, over a million strong and controlling about 60 million cattle, propose donating their resources to the federal government to help meet the wartime food shortage. The move blends patriotism with prudent self interest, as farmers weigh long term industry prospects against immediate profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Government controls to avert cattle disaster warned
The piece argues the U S cattle industry nears collapse as meat becomes a spot commodity and droughts pull demand and supply out of balance since 1914. It urges federal coordination of agricultural production and resources to sustain meat output and avoid widespread financial ruin for stockmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Rumor Claims Hood To Be Placed On Bell Machine
The city machine fears a rumor that Hood will be put on the Bell machine. Licur reports the machine plans to turn City Hall into a Belfry and believes sprinkling cars is unnecessary while the old band wagon remains functional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue Licur
Maverick urged to place public interest over politics
The speaker argues that Or Lewis Maverick should prioritize the people's interests in directing the police and fire departments rather than pursuing his own political scalp, questioning when someone will act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Maverick
Contempt for Lafollette and Stone in Courier Journal
The Louisville Courier Journal denounces Senator Lafollette and Chief opposer Stone as dangerous figures. It likens Lafollette to a Benedict Arnold and warns their schemes would harm the colonies if successful, portraying them as fatuous and petty in current roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benedict Arnold
LaFollette
Stone
Louisville Courier-Journal
Epitomizing the Case Between US and Germany
The New York World argues in broad terms that federal prosecutions show Germany aggressions and US responses. It notes Americans have not been convicted in Germany for waging war and that US treaties with Germany have not been violated by the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Berlin
New York World
Moral Influence Of American Flag On European Battlefields
The article argues that visible American flag presence on European fronts would boost morale more than any future effort. It contends a sizable American expedition, allied with Belgian forces, would deter the Kaiser. It rejects ideas of sending only a small force as unsafe folly given no immediate U.S. border threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
United States
Galveston Tribune
Dr Murray's Surprise Burglar Visitor at Night
Anita Murray a young physician practices in a house once home to doctors. A burglar is trapped by her key and police but the real shock comes when Dick Stanton her cousin arrives as the accidental intruder. The scene ends with a humorous misread of patient and doctor roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. A. Murray
Anita Murray
Grace Millson
Dr. Murray
Grace
Anita
Chicago
San Francisco
Paragon
The
Mamma
Millsons
Mrs. Millson
Mr. Millson
Simmons
Dick Stan
Dick Stanton
Dick—Dick Stanton
Father Finds Lost Son in Wartime Movie
In Charleston West Virginia R E Washington spots his son Lawrence Washington in a film showing the battleship Pennsylvania at Hampton Roads proving grounds. Lawrence is depicted as a gun pointer who earns a promotion from ordinary seaman with a raise of eight dollars a month. He is descended from Charles Washington, brother of George Washington, after whom Charlestown is named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
R. E. Washington
Lawrence
Pennsylvania
Hampton Roads Proving Grounds
Lawrence Washington
George Washington
Charles
Charlestown
Women administration in Umatilla pushes for highway route
Mayor Mrs. E. E. Starcher and a council of women, who took office January 1, push state action to place Umatilla on the Pacific highway extension. They restore street lights and order a thorough cleaning of city hall, describing their rule as the "petticoat" government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umatilla
Ore
E. E. Starcher
Oregon
Unclear History Lesson Sparks Tax Confusion
In a classroom humor piece, Gertrude asks about the causes of the Revolutionary War. The teacher corrects her, joking that taxes were pre automobile days, while Gertrude misreads it as unjust taxis in a dated Lookout column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude
Geertrude
Gertruds
The Empire Shows Ag Men Love Last Time With Cast
At the Empire Theater today The Empire presents Ag Men Love starring House Peters and Myrtle Stedman with Maggie’s First False Step a Mack Sennett comedy. Louise Fazenda Charles Murray Harry Booker Helen Jerome Eddy J W Johnston also appear in a lively Keystone style program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Peters
The
Empire
Myrtle Stedman
Empire Theater
Maggie
Louise Fazenda
Charles Murray
Harry Booker
Mr. Peters
Miss Stedman
Lois Zellner
Los Angeles
Murray
Booth
Barrett
Alice Davenport
Davenport
Wallace Beery
Mary Thurman
Mack Sennett
Train Tale of Jellicoe and a Scot on a Cold Scotland Line
Sir John Jellicoe recounted a humorous train anecdote from a bitterly cold night on a Scottish line. In a crowded compartment a Scotsman offered a nip from a flask when the ticket inspector asked for tickets. The inspector shrugged and accepted, then returned to his post as the traveler kept the flask in view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Jellicoe
Scotland
Cladi
Salt Lake Herald-Republican
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Agnes Louise Pratt
Majestic
Tom Smith
Ralph Austin
Dorothy Granville
Inez Macauley
Alexander
O'Neil
Sexton
Alsay Sexton
Dallas
al Field
Laney Haskel
el Reygisters
Gladiators
International News Service
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