War and the farmer under German blockade rhetoric
The piece argues that German submarine warfare harmed American farmers by destroying ships and trade rather than profits. It claims civilians were murdered at sea, portraying German actions as enslaving and brutal, and asserts that resisting German terms safeguarded U.S. liberty and future sovereignty. The author condemns surrender as moral ruin and signals a forthcoming continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Potsdam
Wormen
Childrem
Facing a Big Question in Business and Finance
The article explains that a successful business must serve its purpose and generate adequate revenues to cover expenses, upkeep, and provide a return on capital. War-induced cost increases have raised expenses while revenues stayed flat, creating a deficit of 1,334,062.02 in 1917, with Idaho operations contributing 118,233.76 to the shortfall. The main issue is eliminating this deficit to keep plant efficiency and financial integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Uncle Sam
Sam
Idaho
France
Dietrich
Kimait
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The
Mle Tome i
International
RED Cross
Bree
BAUG
Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co