Boosting War Gardens by Mrs. M. A. Fanning
Mrs. M. A. Fanning of Cleveland wife of a prominent traction magnate promotes Victory posters for the national war garden commission. She has toured a dozen cities on the mission and aided Clara Barton in organizing the Red Cross in St. Louis in 1883 and aided during river floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. A. Fanning
Cleveland
National War Garden Commission
European envoy pays awkward tribute at civic gathering
An international meeting unfolds with a pompous French visitor presenting salutations to the town mayor. He compliments a local family's talent and mistakes the host for a musician, insisting the mayor’s wife plays first violin while he claims the mayor plays second fiddle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M’stea
President Wilson Urges Thrift and War Savings Drive
President Wilson calls all citizens to economize and support war needs by buying essential goods, conserving resources, and joining the thrift movement. He urges pledges by June 28 for regular purchase of War Savings stamps and Liberty bonds to fund the nation’s war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Wilson
Secretary of the Treasury
U. S
Treassury Department
United States
Volunteer Army
Richest US Potash Vein Found Near Longmont
Geologists report a four foot thick vein of potash near Longmont Colorado in the foothills. The trapper who found it says the strata crops out of a rocky fault and can be traced for about half a mile. An assay indicates 95 to 100 percent potash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longmont
Colo
United States
Sweetheart Monument Grows at Camp Devens
Camp Devens Massachusetts witnesses a growing "Rock of Love" monument as every girl with a sweetheart in the troops adds a stone to the pile. The effort aims to build a large memorial of love before the war ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Devens
Mass
Barber's Habit Forces Silence on Street Meetings
A stranger notes the barber's surly demeanor and rare greetings. The barber, accustomed to cutting hair for old acquaintances, keeps to himself in public, a result of habit rather than offense.
The Universal Excuse Recalled in Letter Mixup
A humorous exchange recalls a cheeky excuse after a letter appears to bear compromising text. The speaker insists the note was authored by their mother-in-law and not by themselves.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Flanders
Faith
San Francisco
Iburial
France
Snes
Picardy
Syhile
Thrift Fledge
Colorado
Libby
McNeill & Libby
Chicago
Baltimore American
the Farmer’s
Unites Ponies Department of Agriculture
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards
Illinois
U.S.A
Sappho
U.s.marine Corps
U.S. Marines