Prohibition Stays as Drinkers Adapt in Washington
In the nation’s capital a dry spell remains and the city adjusts to saloonless life. Citizens in distant states influenced Congress may repeal, but locals see few changes. saloonkeepers quit, rooms are repurposed for cafes, and war demand fuels quick turnover of buildings and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Shington
Washington
Aoise
Congress
Tong
Armory in Historic District to Be Replaced by Office Tower
Old armory built by the National Rifles in 1882 at cost 85 000 faces demolition as a ten story office building planned for 250 000. The National Rifles founded 1850 and once a premier District unit, played Civil War roles and boasted social events on upper floors. The building’s basement housed the unit while balls and dances filled the upper floors before disbanding in 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paro. Rifles
District of ‘Columbia
The
National Rifles
Chicago
Crack Military
Foright
Awas
Bein
National Guard
District’ of
Columbia
United States
National Rifles’ Veteran Association
Red Triangle club opens in Washington for servicemen
The Red Triangle clubhouse in Washington furnishes enlisted servicemen with rooms meals books magazines and writing materials It is a 20 by 64 foot building moved from Long Island NY and set on Ninth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue It operates under the Y M C A with William Knowles Cooper supervising and forms part of a national chain to aid soldiers with information and comfort Local churches and philanthropic groups support the project and more homes and rooms are being arranged for Sunday gatherings and crowded city nights
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
Marine. Corps
Ninth Street
Pennsylvania’ Avenue
Long ‘Island
N. Y
War Work Council
YX. Men
Ain
William Knowles
M. C. Aa
Everal
Local Knitting Class Sparks Patriot Spirit in War Effort
A big department store hosts a knitting class where women knit sweaters caps and other items for soldiers and sailors. The class grows as volunteers, including a recent recruit who is described as young and eager to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kashington
Cotton crops fuel South prosperity as prices soar
The article describes cotton and its by products driving Southern prosperity during wartime. Cottonseed meal and linters find food and industrial uses. cotton supports feed, lard production, and high explosives components. Record prices, from five to 27 cents, signal lasting demand and a strong war economy for cotton producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
South
America
Booth
Diversified farming reshapes Southern cotton outlook
The article argues that labor shortages and a push for diversified farming depress last year's cotton yield yet promise higher future production. It cites tenant farmers, crop rotation, and soil renewal boosting yields to three bales per acre with better farming. The campaign aims to make the South self supplying, expanding corn, wheat, and fodder alongside cotton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iabor
South
Alabama
United States
Georgia
Nature
Army cooks and rolling kitchens feed troops on the move
The quartermaster general seeks 8840 chefs to teach army kitchen science for cantoned troops as Aunt Diana recipes and Fort Riley methods form the Modern Army Cook book. Portable bakeries and rolling kitchens enable field meals for a War-strength company at 40 cents per man per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quartermaster General
Old Messier
Fifth Avenue
Tremont’. Street
M. Panchard
McAlpin
New York
Nat National Guard
Panchard
Washington Barracks
Sam
France
Diana
Uncle Sam's
Holbrook
Fort Riley
Army Schools For Cooks and Bakers
General Sharpe
el Rancho
Fort Sam Houston
Tex
Kan
Monterey
Cal
Army Cooke
Wat
Ince Irvin
Louisville
Courier:Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
John “Barleycorn
Armory
Robert A Moulton
Colton Baled