We cannot fight each other in postwar reconstruction
The article argues Americans must reject class warfare and socialist rhetoric that would split soldiers and citizens. It praises unity between rich and poor, farmers and workers, recalling cooperation in France. It warns that internal conflict would aid a merciless victor and endanger national recovery and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beco 4
Germany
France
Sentanue Ee
Prospects for Building Hot With Prosperous Midwest
The Midwest enjoys strong building prospects as high grain prices funnel wealth into the region. Wartime restrictions kept construction down, but resumption is expected to spur extensive activity. Advocates urge immediate start while wages hold, warning against delaying for predicted price drops. Labor shortages loom as millions serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
J. Ogden Armour
John Hays Hammond
Standard Oil adopts mediation based industrial relations plan
The Standard Oil Company introduces an industrial relations plan centered on mediation. Representatives from three large plants form an employer board, with equal voices for each side. Monthly meetings will address common concerns while respecting employees' rights to unions. The plan aims at efficiency, social welfare, sanitation, and housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Two Minute Talks on Safety Rule for Pedestrians
A public safety briefing emphasizes a simple rule for pedestrians: look left when starting to cross and look right upon reaching the street’s middle. It notes accidents occur when drivers or pedestrians overlook this, due to inattention, youth, lack of responsibility, or indifference.
Afghan Monarchy and War Echoes Reach World War Aftermath
A National Geographic Society bulletin notes the assassination rumor of Habibullah amir of Afghanistan as part of WWI reverberations. It covers Afghan policy under Habibullah and his father Abdur Rahman, tribal dynamics, defense drafts, and regional influences surrounding Persia Turkestan Baluchistan and India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Habibullah
Amir
Afghanistan
Middle Asia
Aulletin
National Geographic Society
Russia
Aghanistan
Tlabibullah
England
Abdur Rahman
League of Nations
Kabul
Roberts
Earl Roberts
Kandahar
Burrows
Lord Roberts
Persia
Toll of the Shears Toll of the Shears Offsetting Loss from Prohibition
Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of internal revenue, via deputy B C Keith, released a plan to develop industrial alcohol use while enhancing revenue collection. The proposal seeks to offset losses tied to prohibition by promoting lawful industrial alcohol applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel C. Roper
Internal Revenue
B. C. Keith
Industrial use of grain alcohol could offset prohibition losses
A wartime revenue official argues prohibition will wipe out more than a billion in tax money but urges converting breweries to industrial alcohol uses. He cites grain alcohol in paints, pharmaceuticals, perfumes, dyes, solvents, and fuel, predicting new revenue from non beverage products and continued output despite bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roper
Keith
New York
Revenue Bureau
Germany
United States
America
Smyth's Jewelry Ad Promotes Diamonds and Wedding Gifts
An old classified ad from Radman and Cottberg and Smyth's Jewelry promotes diamond purchases. It touts warranted diamonds and urges wedding presents at Smyth's store with a closing invitation to see them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radman & Cottberg
Smyth’s
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