Registration of Aliens Enemies and Local Sale Notice
Official wartime notice explains registration for alien enemies, detailing four photographs, three filled affidavits, fingerprints, and signing rules, with reminders to seek help from officers and to return for a registration card within 10 to 15 days. Also reports a public sale near Huntington with Ely Erickson selling farm stock and equipment on February 6, auctioneers Foster & Erb. Red Cross notes cover meetings, shipments, donations, and junior auxiliary plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Military
Naval Service
United States
Ely. Erickson
Estherville
North Sixth Street
Huntington
Fosher & Erb
C. B. Graham
Surplus Wheat Sent to Famine Threatened Europe
A chaotic draft summarizes U S wheat shipments aiding Europe amid famine fears. It notes corn as a staple food, American reserves, and the role of the Food Administration. It highlights wartime grain movements, domestic consumption, and the impact on households, bakers, and soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europa
Ocean-Germany Lies Circulated in Canada
The document discusses an Allied claim that Canadian rumors about German and oceanic foods were spread to disrupt food conservation and trust in government. It notes patterns of malicious, repeated, unverified stories designed to erode public confidence and hinder wartime control efforts.
Food Administration Bays Urges Voluntary Home Savings
The United States Food Administration stresses there is no royal road to food conservation. It relies on voluntary action by every person, with each individual making small changes in meals, substitutions, and rationing at home, work, and industry to ease shortages across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Department of Justice
United States
America
Organization of the United States Food Administration
Food Admin Urges U S Stock Conservation For European War Demands
The United States Food Administration warns American stock raisers to conserve flocks and herds to meet Europe s wartime and postwar meat needs. German and French cattle declines highlight global shortages while England and Denmark shift land to grain and cattle for beef. The focus: boosting meat producing animals and dairy stock over cereal exports as the war continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States Food Administration
Germany
France
England
Denmark
Holland
Food’ Administration
America
British Bread Program Under War Time Subsidies
The article explains government support for bread in Britain, noting 200 million pounds yearly in aid and state control of grain. It describes prices for war bread and imports, and contrasts Britain’s subsidies with American costs, detailing how grain is allocated and breads priced for domestic and overseas use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Englanman
Great Briain
Meatless Days Permanent Proposed by Reporter
Jo the meatless went there to wefer s for developing new dishes and nutrition theory, EB H. Niles in Hotel Gazette argues that current shortages of wheat and fats may persist for five or more years after peace. He suggests meat could be replaced by cereals and other proteins or served in small portions to support meatless menus as a lasting policy, with global interest in grain vegetables and fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chines
Cary
Maine
Wefers
Ile Feld
EB. H. Niles
Hotel Gazette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kite
Lucky Strike Tobacco
Bull Durham Tobacco
Gathifa
Nish
Red Cross
The
Armstrong
Arthur Pitcher
Clara Robinson
Eping
Wallingford
First National Bank
Provident Savings Bank
John Hansen
Atherton Tomes
Uae
Mit
Sid Ats
Peru
Roar
de Cid Food Conservattion
Athe
Food Administration
Charles D
BE. B. Soper
D. R. Alexander Soper & Alexander
Attorneys At Law
Emmet County
Iowa
E. W. Bachman
Leonberg & Kilgore
North 7Th Street
A. Anderson
Rhodes Block
C. E. Birney
M. D
Birney
D. D
Iowa Savings Bank
M. & Wilson
Kilgore & Klocow
R. G. Ross
Sixth and
Howard Streets
Chas. F. Mudge
Eatherville, Iowa
Lucas
Eas
Saabase
Felgen
Framodigts
D. Bergman
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!