The Titonka Topic Update Notice
The Titonka Topic notes Lee 0 Wolfe as editor and publisher. Weekly Thursday publication invites local advertising at 16 cents per line, with first issue pricing and 5 Tebis per line for each subsequent insertion. Mail matter indicates Trenka, Iowa as the post office with second class status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenka
Towa
Coal shortages threaten war effort and home fires as 1917 output tops 59 million tons
The text warns that if voluntary economy and higher coal production do not suffice for war needs and heating, limitations on non war production may be needed. It urges thorough consideration and minimal disruption, stressing government involvement and shared sacrifice by households and industries.
National Coal Conservation Efforts Amid War Strain
The Fuel Administration urges economical coal use as shortages mount. Garfield outlines goals to raise production 20 percent, move coal to markets, and curb nonessential manufacturing. Voluntary measures and curtailment of certain advertising follow from wartime energy saving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
U S Aviation Corps Seeks Thousands For France Service
The United States Aviation Corps calls for 7060 skilled men including 3562 engine men 3240 wheelwrights 504 cabin makers 640 sheet metal workers and 200 cooks to join the Motor Mechanics Regiment for service in France behind the lines. Recruits must be between 18 and 40 and trains at Fort Hancock Georgia before deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hautard
France
Gmmjy
United States Public Service Reserve
Department of Labor
Aviation Corps
Hancock
Georgia
Lord Northcliffe and the reach of power and influence
Mark Sullivan assesses Lord Northcliffe as the world’s leading newspaper magnate, contrasting him with American power like President Wilson. The piece explores how Northcliffe’s energy and control over press power shape public life, noting rivals, peers, and lasting impact on journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Sullivan
Lord Northcliffe
Wilson
Jug
United States
Bee
Kaiser
Ang
Northelife
U “Times
Daily Mail
Eperey
Helke
Staple
Eanglish
Pine
England
America
Joseph Pulitzer
Charles A. Dana
Joseph Medill
Hearst
Northcliffe
Engishman
England's Northcliffe critique and a journalist's vanity
The passage argues that England harbors anti Northcliffe writers, noting novels portray him variably as hero or villain. It discusses his foibles, appetite for obscure knowledge, and habit of conversational boasting. A tangent recounts Fulton and a train, highlighting missteps in the larger discussion of Northcliffe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Washington
New York
Fulton
Erincing
Robett Falton
Lancaster
Pennsylvania
Lord Northcliffe
Lord Northclife
Food Control in Great Britain and Its Effect on Farmers
A critique of British food policy and its impact on farmers, arguing that central orders disrupt production and create shortages. The piece contends that mismanagement harms food prices and risks a beef famine, urging public understanding and farmer solidarity against short sighted policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Great Britain
Rhondda
Varmers Sr2
Patris Iwo- 2
Raise your own wool a wartime call to farmers
The article warns that wool will become scarce as war consumes US supplies and ships reallocate to military needs. It urges farmers to raise sheep, noting their high economic efficiency, dual wool and meat output, minimal feed value for humans, and the growing price incentives since 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dupont
United States
Australia
South America
Sheep production urged to expand in American farms
A call to action promotes increasing sheep raising across farms and lawns from country plots to parks. It argues six of seven farms could profitably raise sheep and urges landowners to maximize grass resources and establish sustained sheep production as part of U S agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Notice of Hearing on Drainage Petition 1918
Public notice lists dozens of landowners in Hancock and Kossuth Counties Iowa and signals a hearing before the Hancock and Kossuth Boards of Supervisors on March 25 1918 in Algona Iowa. It describes a proposed joint drainage district to drain lands via open ditch Lindner Creek and related channels, naming districts townships and key parcels and setting filing deadlines for damage claims by March 23 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock Kossuth
Hancock
Kossuth
Albert Fritz
Jacobina Fritz
Lydia Pyitz
Martha Fritz
Carl Fritz
Julius Kunz
Henry Kunz
Andrew Encen
D. E. Turner
R. M. Kienk
Sames Gross
E. E. Sayers
M. Taylor
John H. Krall
Grant A. Pairjbenks
Gran
L. Fairbank
George Iverson
George Kuhns
Frank Ringsdorf
Matilda A. Ward
Eifa
Vorella H. Will E. H. Beardsley
Roseuich County
Iowa
Ole D. Hobbet
Anne Larkin
Caris J. Han
Hans P. Christensen
William Mattia Larzin
Albert J
Lars A. Oppadal
Peter J. O'Conner
James 5. O
O'Connor Brothers
Te Pearsons-Taft Land Credit Co
Illlinois Trust & Savings Benk
Almon G. Danforth
Upton Central Life Insurance
Coline A. Gerdes
Charles ¢. Knepper
the Prudent Inssurance Company of America
Connecticut Mural Life Insurance Company
the Merchants Loan and Trust Company
S. D. Pauerton
J. Mu
Eest
Setion
Acre
Wesley Township
Pinm Creek Township
Distri
Hancock and
Kossuth Cayni
Sail Boards of Supervisors
Towa
Hancock County
Township
Su- Ots
Borte
Epfers Teport
Nes
Sursors of
Ung Kossuth Coun
Algons
Maren
A. D
E. H. Beardsley
Kossuth County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lee
Wolfe
Jane Privaaries
Algana
Lowe
Teepaojh
Jane Primates
Res
Tom
Sverrone
Majes
U.S. Aviation Corps
Bourg
Wortland Township
Souibyrand
Southwes East
N. West
Sowthwest Ie
National Flag Co
Des Moines