Coal shortage push to mine at Kansas state prison
War den Codding seeks to close the brick yard at Lansing prison to save coal and reassign 55 brick makers to the coal mine, boosting monthly output by 1,700 tons and totaling about 2,200 tons extra by summer. The twine plant stays. aim is to stockpile coal for next winter amid rising supply concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Codding
Board of Administration
Hoover
Kansas
Save Next Year's Wheat From Hessian Flies Urged
East central Kansas farmers are urged by USDA entomologists to bury wheat stubble deeply before August 15 to hide larvae, destroy volunteer wheat with disc harrow, and plant wheat on the fly free date. Local leaders E C Johnson and George A Dean at Kansas State College, with O G Kelly at Wellington, coordinate guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
E. C. Johnson
George A. Dean
Kansas State Agricultural College
Manhattan
E. O. G. Kelly
Wellington
Record Crop Acreage Boost In Kansas Corn and Sorghum
Kansas farmers push spring plantings with corn acreage reaching 9,200,000 acres the largest on record. J C Mohler Kansas Board of Agriculture secretary notes weather varied by region with eastern areas moist and western areas dry, causing replanting and slow growth in corn and sorghums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
J. C. Mohler
Kansas Board of Agriculture
Kaw River
Plan to strike German air power with massive U S aviation
Washington reports a secret scheme to form a huge American air force to overwhelm German military aviation in France. Key figures like Secretary Baker and General George Squier push for rapid funding, with congress asked to approve roughly 1 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baker
The
War College
George O. Squier
Army
France
Congress
Squier
Firng
General Squier
Bureau of Ordnance
War Department
Dr Slosson’s “Don’ts on the War” list from Columbia
New York report on history professor Preston W Slosson of Columbia University outlining a set of cautions for wartime speech. He cautions against slogans praising national necessity, mislabeling allies, or viewing universal training as Prussian militarism. He also notes that aid is justified only in righteous causes and that political conditions affect the workingman more than the wealthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Preston W. Slosson
History Department
Columbia University
France
Beans Grow After 3 000 Years In California
Four bean seeds about 3 000 years old, planted by naturalist R P Heron in San Bernardino, California, are reported to be sprouting. The revival could restore an extinct species, with the seeds originally found sealed in a cliff dwelling wall in Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Bernardino
Cal
Arizona
Germans Rediscover Nettles In Wartime Cuisine
Wartime shortages push Germans to cultivate nettles once forgotten by the Teutons. The weed, now grown in large quantities, replaces cotton for cloth and is cooked like spinach for soups and dishes. Nettles, rich in sugar and chlorophyll, offer notable food value and flavor. In Sweden and parts of southern Germany, nettles are linked to old customs and even canned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Sweden
Germany
Clean Your Plate Admonitions at New York Hotels
Menu cards at Washington Square family hotels urge guests to conserve food. A printed slip reads food must be conserved and you are expected to do your part. Don’t order more than you can consume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington’ Square
Walked 9,000 Miles for Education
Elmer Kratz of Bellaire Ohio walked nine thousand miles to attend the local high school. He lived six miles from the school and daily traveled to class, completing a four year course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellaire, O
Elmer Kratz
American Troops Parade Through Blackpool TownHall Welcome
British readers describe arriving American troops, likely Western Reserve Medical corps from Cleveland. Mayor and officials greet them at the town hall as cheers erupt in Talbot Square. The men, tall and clean shaven, wear dark khaki and sombrero style hats, with the Stars and Stripes and Union Jack carried aloft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Blackpool Times
England
Medical Corps
Western Reserve University
Cleveland
John Russell
Talbot
Ripon Training Center
Talbot Square
R. A. M. C. Depot
Harbottle
J. Parkinson
Tootle
United States
Myor
Toole
Blackpool
Ohio
French Artist Blinded After War Service
An exhibition in Paris showcased J. J. Limordant’s work praised for skill and quality. The artist has since been blinded while serving the colors, with a latest portrait revealed in the report. The piece notes critics’ admiration amid his wartime sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Limordant
Paris
Traffic Cop Heads Choir in Denver Church
William K. Walt, a traffic policeman and active choir member, was elected president of the Central Presbyterian Church choir in Denver. Walt is a leader in the Marathon Young Men's Bible class and is one of the choir’s most popular members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Ike Billy Sunday
al Jennings
Central Presbyterian Church of
William K. Walt
Wolf
Marathon
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Bert C. Wells
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Mr. Wells
Butler County
Joseph R. Kerley
Peck
Kan
J. F. Henderson
Burden
Argonia
Kansas State Penitentiary
Lansing
Dexter Sapp
Galena
G. W. Jones
Treece
Willie Jones
Earl
R K
Kansas University
P. F. Walker
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Timothy Hay
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Tree Press
Jie
Girard Enterprise
Crawford County
H. W. Bouck
W. H. Shidler
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Hiland Southworth
W. O. Thompson
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Europe
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V. C
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John A. Freeburg
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Jim Jones