SAVE GRAIN FROM FIRE AND SUPPORT GLASS COURTESY
Community message urges vigilance to prevent elevator fires that threaten grain stock and lives. Emphasizes collective effort by citizens, farmers, and officials, noting Hoover price debates, governor appointments, and wartime food security alongside local civic actions and public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo Courier News
Tan
Wall
Sumer
I’m the boy to do my share in the trenches
A war era verse by W. Kee Maxwell speaks of a draftee’s inner conflict and duty. The speaker imagines his family, mother and father, and the weight of being drafted. He recalls a girl who would bid him God speed, and notes a half a million dollars needed to go, ending with a wartime resolve to serve in the trench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
The
Price Commission
Mother
Fia
Dad
Sue
W. Kee Maxwell
Houston Post
Ramanoff
Texas
Night Road as a U S cultural collage appears in press clippings
A collage of 1919 era press comments and poems centers on a nightly road motif. It quotes multiple papers on Uncle Sam, Kaiser critiques, and a playful savage satire, weaving political and cultural standpoints with literary snippets from diverse outlets.
When is peace proposal not peace proposal
An extended wartime editorial column discusses how phrases of peace can mask strategic aims. It contrasts political rhetoric with military realities, urging vigilance as public discourse mingles negotiations with leverage, warnings, and potential concessions amid global conflict.
Earth's Wonder Awakens Each Morning in Quiet Beauty
Poem fragment by William C. Gannett reflecting on daily miracles in nature. Observes dewdrops sparkling as signs of unseen glory, urging readers to see truth in the ordinary and dreamlike aspects of the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Gannett
The Girl With the Hob OK in the Garden Chorus
In a mock patriotic verse published by the Louville Courier Journal, a call to girls in overalls to join the garden effort is urged with phrases urging duty and public spirit. The piece uses playful slang and hometown language to urge participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud
Loulaville Courier-Journal
Moses 40 years in desert echoed by Near East march
The council Bluffs Nonpareil notes readers who fret at Allied delay in the Near East are reminded that the Exodus of Moses took 40 years to lead his people through the same territory, implying patience amid long campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falmouth
Fredericksburg
Council Bluffs
Near East
Moses
Home Reading Course for Citizen Soldiers
A thirty day sequence offered to men selected for service in the National Army. The informal program aims to aid newcomers in starting correctly, while leaving binding rules to official manuals and regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Army
United States Army
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