Facing Our War Problems By A Man
A wartime column urges women to sing and keep up morale at home rather than whistle in public. It appeals to mothers and children for comfort, noting the father’s sacrifice and the need for home front songs to bolster workers and savers through trials. It contrasts a drafted English comedian with a wife to support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rehe
Government plans for public food storage to control prices
The piece argues private storage plants manipulate supply causing high costs and urges government ownership. It notes Sam’s large Chicago tract to build government warehousing for army and navy use, with potential postwar use to regulate prices. It ends with a satirical note about an Englishman suing a newspaper over a regimental armistice claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Sam
Chicago
Amer Greatest Food Distributing Center
Army Navy
Army
Navy
Ich
Lawyers Turn Shipyard Workers in a Shifting Tide
A satirical piece notes Seattle lawyers entering shipyard labor, predicting disruption of legal norms as barristers hammer rivets and endure toil. It wryly compares battlefield and courtroom speed to shipyard cadence, then mentions Gen Pershing and Gen Biddle receiving the Knight of the Bath, humorously reframed as the Order of Saturday Evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Pershing
Biddle
Jokes and jests at a village meeting
A professor bluntly scolds his group for interruptions while soldiers and civilians share wry lines. A bride fears public perception after marriage as an officer jokes about warmth and debts. A sarcastic sergeant and witty exchanges punctuate a humorous slice of life from a parish gathering.
In Laws and Manuscripts Between Margie and Mollie
A fragment from a domestic literary piece shows Margie and Mollie debating Mrs. Trent arranging their lives around writing and privacy. The narrator reflects on widowhood, family tensions, and a hoped future for Richard Waverly III, ending with a tease that the story continues.
Letters to Cymthia Grey on service flags and social views
A reader asks if a gold star can be placed on a service flag for a relative who died serving a different country, with Cynthia Grey saying the flag honors U S military service. Other letters condemn car delays for soldiers, urge better streetcar service, and discuss marriage ideology and social behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Miss Grey
Army
Navy
Mien Grey
P. K
Medi
Corpa
Fort Lawton
Mr. Leonard
St. Lawton
Untitled fragment on social order and personal safety
A terse historical piece discusses intolerance and behavior among women with harsh judgments about desire and role, arguing for destruction of harmful thoughts and praising charitable service as worthy memory. The text emphasizes control, morality, and retribution as guiding social norms.
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THE
Seattle Star
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Apers
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Rock Hill
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House of Commons
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Ancre
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Jack
Jones
Soleenon
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Henrietta
Connecrions
Margie
Mollie
Mra. Trent
Ashe
Ona
Richard Waverly III
Richard Waverly
Mrs. Trent
Cymthia
Cynthia
L. L
Minas Grey
America
Kultur
Germania
Berlin
Germany
Florence Nightingale
Clara Parton
Frances Willard
Jane Addams Day
M. HF
Fraser Paterson Co
University
Morrow
Floor
Art Gooda
Fraser-Paterson Co
China
Pacific
Vraser-Paterson Co