Rates of Subscription Published Daily Outside Warren Borough
Rates show daily publication except Sunday. By carrier four dollars per year, by mail to United States outside Warren Borough six dollars per year. Foreign rates six dollars fifty six cents per year. Entered at Warren Penn a Post Office as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medi. Im United
Tes
Warren
Alaska
Cuba
Porto Rico
Mexico
Pemsana Camal Zeme
Me‘walian
Philippine Islands
Canada
International Postel Union
Thane
Warren, Pean
King George suit priced at 57 shillings draws praise
A patriotic column notes King George reportedly ordered a suit for 57 shillings or $14.25 and commends thrift. It urges American housewives in Warren County to prepare for a record canning season to conserve food for fighters overseas and future winters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Warren County
Texas
Pennsylvania
America
Food Administration Plans Rainy Day Food Bank
The Food Administration urges Americans to conserve Wheat by slowing its use for three months. Citizens are urged to eat pork instead of beef and to enjoy garden greens to ease digestion of substitutes, preserving scarce grain supplies during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Food Administration
Germany
America
Thrift and patriotism mix in wartime morale boost
The piece urges thrift in consumption to support the Food Administration and war effort. It links saving to postwar security, promotes delaying treats, and celebrates ship launches on July Fourth as a patriotic display. It highlights tractor use, farm labor limits, and calls for continued support of Liberty Loans and Marine recruitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Atlantic Coast
Gulf and Great Lakes
The Fall of York Hill Then and Now
The 1861 York Hill community numbered seventeen families with a strong Patriot and religious life. Volunteers led by Samuel Filer to William York and Merrit Babcock served, with one death and others injured, as the area later faded to two dozen descendants and then none remain. The piece recalls Wesleyan Methodists, singing schools, revivals, and a once lively hill now silent after fires and decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Hill
Lincoln
Samuel Filer
Wallace Filer
Isaac McMurdy
Martin Clark
William Mead
Willam York
David York Edwin York
William Babcock
Orange Babcock
Merrit Babcock
Lemuel Babcock
James Black
Richard Wright
Sidney Palmer
Tennessee
York
Will
Nehemiah York
Roger Filer
Solomon Rowley
John Crippen
D. C
Dingman
OU. B
Freeman
W. W. Blair
Moore
Spear
Aldrich
Ramsey
John R. Babcock
Soldier’s Greed Nets a Yellow Stain in War Time
Lee Eastwood writes a scathing verse about a neighbor who refuses to buy thrift stamps or support war relief drives. The poem contrasts his selfishness with the sacrifices of soldiers, noting his sister’s child died in action and he still hoarded money. It ends with a judgment that money ruled his heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Lee Eastwood
New Carding Method Makes Crossbred Wool Usable
The Popular Mechanics Magazine reports a new carding process that enables practical use of crossbred wool. Fibers are cut to two to seven inches and blended with other wools or fabrics to create soft full textiles instead of hard wiry material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Liberty Wings Triumph in Air with Liberty Motor No 533
In a Dayton flight at 130 mph pilot Howard Rinehart tests Liberty Motor No 533 in a Da Haviland 4. The article debunks aviation motor skeptics by noting rapid production scale and a two-seater outrunning German and Allied fighters. It praises machine-made Liberty production and Dayton-Wright's mass aircraft output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Washington
Signal Corps
Packard
Detrost
da Haviland
France
England
Italy
Wiseacres
Dayton-Wright
Summer drinks conserve sugar with syrup method
A Woman's Home Companion suggestion promotes making a syrup from sugar and water to sweeten ice tea lemonade and other cold drinks. The method melts all sugar prevents bottom residue and could save sugar since drinks are served twice daily in many households.
Americans urged to aid France harvest effort
Article calls for American help to feed France during a period of farm labor shortages. It notes women, youths, elderly, and disabled veterans do most fieldwork while the burden should fall on those least able to endure hard labor, urging supplementation by U.S. harvest support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Evening Times
Oult Democratic
Wimbs
Penncsylvania
Niewspa
New York Times
Maryland
Michigan
New York
General March
Austria
Congress
Wmbpge A
Everett True
Bycondo
Takis & Tittewe
Evererr
Liberty Wings
Theodore M. Knappen
Peti
Norwspapf
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