Instructions for storing flours and meals in warm weather
North Dakota Food Administration urges careful handling of corn flour cereal meal oats graham whole wheat rye barley peanut and soy meal to prevent spoilage. Keep in cool dry well ventilated places raise bags from floors avoid pests and clean beneath. store in two clean covered containers alternately and buy in small quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota Food Administration
United States Food Administration
North Dakota
Potatoes to Beat Enemy In War Food Drive
The Department of Agriculture urges Americans to eat more potatoes to outpace enemy consumption and protect the year’s crop. It notes per capita intake data and stresses potatoes as a native American crop, urging readers to replace bread with potatoes as prices rise and supply grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota Food Administration
Department of Agriculture
United States
Austria-Hungary
Germany
War Council divides Fargo convention backs labor war effort
At Fargo on June 3 the North Dakota Federation of Labor convention adopted resolutions pledging unanimous support for President Wilson and the government in the war. A resolution condemned the Fargo War Council’s attempt to boycott the Fargo Courier-News. W T Mills spoke. officers and next meeting site were to be chosen amid expected heated competition. Minot is bidding to host the next convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
North Dakota Federation of Labor
Wilson
Fargo War Council
Fargo Courier-News
W- T. Mills
Minot
Hostile raid repulsed near Villers-Bretonneux
London reports that a hostile raiding party was repulsed south of Villers-Bretonneaux. General Haig confirms the action and notes the confrontation occurred on June 3. The communication emphasizes successful defense and operational details of the frontline engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Villers-Brettonneaux
Haig
Toy
Submarines Use Bombs and Gunfire in Atlantic Operations
Washington reports navy actions show submarines active with bombs and guns. Survivors aboard the schooner Cole and other vessels arriving in New York on the Bristol recounts of sinkings, including the Jacob Haskell and Isabel Wiley. Capt. Newcombe describes a 200 foot submarine with two large guns and another submarine near by, partly submerged with only the periscope visible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Washington
Navy Department
Navy
Cole
New York
Bristol
Grecian
Jacob Haskell
Isabel Wiley
Newcombe
Coast Guard reports all hands saved from Edwin H Cole
Captain Newcombs of the schooner Edwin H Cole telegraphed from off the New Jersey coast that all hands were saved after the vessel was sunk by a submarine. The German commander gave ten minutes to abandon ship. The Cole carried about 2,700 tons of coal from Norfolk to Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Newcombs
Edwin H. Cole
New Jersey
Cole
Norfolk
Portland
Boston Port Closed By Submarine Menace
Boston reports the port closed on June 3 due to a submarine menace. Officials restricted harbor access and ships have been ordered to remain outside the harbor. Local authorities urged calm while awaiting further guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Steamer Caroline Shelled Report Reaches Officials
A wireless message to the Porto Rican Steamship Company and a Navy Department report state that the steamer Caroline carrying 250 passengers was being shelled by submarines off the coast near where other American vessels were torpedoed. The notices arrive from New York and Porto Rico with June dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline
New York
Porto Rica Steamship Company
Washington
Navy Department
American Casualty List Sees 36 Names Amid War Losses
Gen Pershing reports 36 names on the casualty list with four killed in action, three dead of wounds, two dead of accident, seven died of disease, three wounded in action, 16 severely wounded and one slightly wounded. Sundays list includes 58 names such as Private Ole Arneson of Brantford North Dakota killed in action and Private Peter M Jewell of Bismarck North Dakota severely wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pershing
Ole Arneson
Brantford
N. D
Peter M. Jewell
Bismarck
Plague Turns to Influenza Spreads Into Morocco
Madrid dispatches report a mysterious disease evolving into influenza spreading into Morroco. Saturday's Spanish death toll reaches 111 with over 700 victims in the past week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Morroco
Premier Orlando Visits Soldiers on Italian Front
Rome reports Premier Orlando visiting the Italian front to boost morale amid an impending Austrian offensive. The visit aims to steadied troops and clarify Allied resolve as combat readiness intensifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Premier Orlando
Rome
Paris Receives 200000 Refugees From Marne District
Paris reports nearly 200000 refugees mainly women and children have arrived from the Marne district and are being sent to Normandy and Brittany for relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Marne
Normandy
Brittany
Supreme Court Finds National Child Labor Law Unconstitutional
The Supreme Court of the United States ruled the federal child labor statute unconstitutional and invalid. This decision affects labor protections for minors nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
German Progress Checked on Marne Front as Allies Hold
June 3 report says German east and south advance has been checked and they regroup toward the Oise Oucre and Marne valleys. Allies fortify left flank at Oise with forests and hills. efforts to encircle the Cottrettes Forest face heavy resistance. The Cries line and Fontenoy defenses block further German gains as infiltration tactics are used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marne
Noyon
Chateau Thierry
Oise
Oucre
Ligne
Compegne
Villers-Cottrettes
Andigncourt- Fontenoy
Cottrettes
Boche
Paris Wonder City of the World
Paris amid daily air raids and shelling shows no panic as residents carry on with business and confidence. The Crown Prince's army presses 40 miles away in the third drive, while long range guns bombard the capital and raids continue, mostly affecting women and children, yet Parisians remain unshaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
von Beulow
Peole
Hell
Submarine attacks off New Jersey sink several vessels
New York reports say German submarines sank multiple American ships near the New Jersey coast overnight. The Harry Cox was hit about 75 miles off the Jersey Highlands, crew landing at 6 a.m. A German U boat captured the Edwin H. Cole after signaling and gave one minute to abandon ship before blowing it up. the Ward liner Esperanza arrived unharmed. Harbor measures enacted include ships ordered to stay in port and the submarine net across the harbor entrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Harry Cox
Jersey Highlands
Nantucket Shoals
H. G. Newcombe
Edwin H. Cole
Havana
Boston
Newport
Maritime Exchange
Navy
Submarine attacks near U S coast alarm Boston and Washington
Reported German U boats sunk several ships near the New Jersey coast and within 50 miles of the Jersey shore. The Naval Department promised a full statement pending confirmation while submarine chasers were dispatched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Department
New Jersey
Seven Vessels Reported Victims In Submarine Raid
New York June 3 report at 2 p m says seven vessels were victims of German submarines off the Jersey and New England coasts. fuller reports may raise the toll to 15. officials say the submarines were sent to attack transports and the raid was a failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jersey
New England
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