Silk cartridge cloth offered to dress goods trade
The ordnance bureau of the War Department offers 18 million yards of cartridge bag silk as a novelty for ladies dresses. The fabric, made for cartridge bags and valued at two to three dollars per yard, is demonstrated by a dress made for Colt E. Garrison’s secretary to prove suitability for dress use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ordnance Bureau of the
War Department
Milady
Colt
E. Garrison
Baffling suits debated at Venice Woman's Club
In Venice the Women’s club gathered with talk on spring attire and whether present costumes are underdone. A member quips about underwater visibility amid submarines, sparking discussion on censorship of suits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Circus Parade Reminiscence Brightens Kindergartner Tale
Martha recalls a circus parade at dinner describing a giant hippopotamus, many leopards, elephants, and white men as children play crack the whip, in a vivid family memory with father’s questions clarifying her fancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
Papa
Trade Briefs Highlight Global Agricultural Practices
January notes survey farming methods with Australia in wheat harvest season. Northern Indian labor uses flocks of sheep as beasts of burden carrying twenty pound loads in rural work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
India
British bricks built weekly as unions push for workers
The United Kingdom reports brick production at 40,000,000 per week. The Co-operative Wholesale Society of Manchester has decided its 30,000 employees should join trade unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Co-operative Wholesale Society of
Manchester
England
Third Party Supreme Court Seemingly Holds Final Say On League Pact
Discussion notes a potential Supreme Court role if the Senate does not ratify the League of Nations treaty. It posits that a ratified covenant would require Congress to fund a Geneva secretariat, prompting taxpayers to sue over constitutional compliance. Hannis Taylor is named among those prepared to file such a test action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Senate
League of Nations
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Court
Congress
Hannis Taylor
Spain
McKinley
Dusty Snow From Migratory Dust Mystifies Midwest
Observation of snow tinted yellow in Madison Wisconsin and dusty reddish snow in Florence New Hampshire, with similar reports to Vermont and New Hampshire, traces a fine dust carried from the Southwest. Government scientists confirm dust from Arizona New Mexico and Kansas traveled hundreds to thousands of miles, tied to large air movements and preceding Southwest sandstorms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Florence
Vermont
New Hampshire
United States
Arizona
New Mexico
Kansas
Albuquerque
N. M
Washington to empty alleys by act of Congress in 1918
Washington plans to remove more than 15 000 alley dwellers after peace with Germany. Congress to appropriate six million dollars to build 3 000 sanitary homes. Evacuation date extended from July 1 1918 due to wartime congestion. Officials say alleys will be repurposed for garages stables and warehouses while improving health morals and city beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
John R. Dinnen
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Greenfield
W. E. Anderson
Christian Church
North Platte
Neb
Richmond
Andrew Richardson
Albert Hansen
Zimri Hansen
Losantville
South Bend
Ernest Rogers
Francis van Fleet
St. Joe River
Brazil
Clay County
County Board of Review
Brazil City
Kokomo
Tilford Carter
Nicholasville
Lebanon
William P. Kibbey
Jackson Township
Boone County
James A. Bowman
Advance
Cleve Goodwin
Huntington
First Church of Christ
Linton
Stockton Township
Jesse Eschbach
State Board of Accounts
James Roach
Rochester
John E. Troutman
Akron
Here
Joe Keever
Newcastle
City Water Plant
Fire Department
Portland
Union Traction Company of
Indiana
Delamore
Cartwright
Notre Dame
Priests Eucharistic Congress of the
United States
University of Notre Dame
Joseph Schrembs
Toledo
Maes
James A. Burns
Plymouth
Board of Commissioners
Yellow River
Luton
Connersville
North Corporation
Lake, Erie & Western
State Highway Commission
Wabas
Fort Wayne
John Grim
Tocsin
Wells County
Winamaec
Winamac
Sullivan
Hymega
Warsaw
Evansville
Alexandria
Roy Bufkin
Monroe Township
Muncie
George Anderson
Clyde Benadum
Harvey Lawson
Liberty
Greenecastle
C. A. Wade
DePauw University
Lagrange
Noah K. Blough
Frankfort
Constance Taylor
Liverpool
England
Jesse L. Cox
Columbus
Henry Wagner
Bartholomew County
Princeton
Lemuel Gentry
Spurgeon
Methodist Hospital
Elxwood
Soldiers’ Memorial Commission
Callaway Park
Yee
Germany
Congress
Washington
Alley Improvement Association
District of Columbia
Belgium
Scotland
Go to Russia Young Man to Make a Fortune
The Bureau of Education urges young Americans to study Russian language geography and trade to seize Russia as a vast future opportunity. Russia’s chaos is temporary and its 180 million people need railroads factories and Western traders and capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Bureau of Education
Federal Board For Vocational Education
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Indiana News
Purdue University
Agricultural Experiment Station
Terre Haute
Rose Polytechnic Institute
Frederick E. Ogerholser
Liberty Light and Power Company
Greenville and Richmond Gravel Company
Overholser
Boston
Elmer Thurston
Madison County
Chicago
Fulton County
Liberty Township
Pend
Board of Review
Mescalero
Redman
Loop
Grampian
Canadian Pacific
St. John’s Harbor
Cape Race
St. John’s