Shameful practice in collecting soldiers back pay warned
An editorial condemns lawyers who solicit and charge fees to bereaved families for collecting soldiers back pay and government benefits. It urges relying on government services and free legal advice, noting the General Staff’s unification of the military and praising democratic, fee-free processes for benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Quinn
Mississippi
War Risk Bureau
Mwhe
U.S
National Guard
New York Guard
New Jersey State Militia
United States
France
City Posts Huge July Bank Clearances
July bank clearances reached fourteen and a half million dollars in the city. Ship ahoy you Wall Street, give us room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
News Notes on Wages and Liberty Bond Dates
Reports on a wage increase for steel workers and the date of the fourth Liberty Loan. The piece contrasts German withdrawal rationales with Allied prospects and cites the assassination of a Ukrainian governor as a sign of resistance to German expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ukrainia
Germany
Ice dealer's warning spurs entry into new business world
The Lykens ice dealer who faced Food Administration admonition for embargoing customers who shopped another supplier and then returned seeks a fresh start. He aims to adapt to a new market landscape and regain trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lykens
German U boat failures overshadow dramatic western front turn
The piece argues German U boats failed to cripple Allied efforts as Foch builds an army of reserves and American aid sustains Europe. It notes Hoover's assurance of meat and wheat exports to Allies, and credits Allied resolve with preventing German miscalculations from breaking Britain and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Germany
Tuscania
Carpathia
Staatendam
New Jersey
Massachusets
Mangin
de Goutte
Paris
Foch
Aisne
Marne
Ludendorff
Amiens
Strik
Mediterranean
Great Britain
France
Italy
Hoover
London
William II
America
Fragmentary verse line from Purple Cow probed
The source presents a fragmented, cryptic exchange over tooth imagery and heart, attributed to a Purple Cow line. It appears as an OCR garble with phrases like Maiden grabs it and Kaby haggor to cut those ere teeth, leaving unclear context or narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Elias
Safe Guncotton and Cotton Seed Values Rise in 19th Century Trade
Safe guncotton, properly made and purified from acids, resists spontaneous combustion and remains stable over years. Cotton seed, once discarded, now commands about $75 per ton, with a ton producing 280 pounds of crude oil, 800 pounds of meat animal food, and 125 pounds of ammonia.
Desperate German airman shoots at crowd as plane falls
Mrs. Laura Forest of the American Fund for French Wounded describes a German airman in Empernay who, while dying, fired on spectators after his plane was shot down killing a woman and a child. The incident occurs as Allied forces evacuate wounded and the crowd seeks safety near the hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Red Cross
Ninover
Germany
International News Service
New York
Laura Forest
American Fund For French
Empernay
Park Avenue
New York City
Epernay
Stnll
Town Meeting Echoes Changes Since War
Captain Pattershall returns from voyage and hears Grindle the storekeeper reflect on this year’s town meeting. The event is calmer and decorous, with a woman serving on the school board, but war has unsettled old institutions and softened former vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley Pattershall
Cap'n
Grindle
Gowadays
Pauershall
Town Hall
Urpteddiddy
Boshkelovis
Cap Pattershall
Boston Globe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Evening Times
Warren County
TIMES
Pennsylvania Avenue
the Times Publishing CO. (Inc
E. Walker
E. C. Lowrey
E. W. Russell
T. B. Clawson
B. G. Lindenstein, Inc
East 18Th St
Warren Borough
Alaska
Cuba
Porto Rico
Mexico
Panama Canal Zone
Hawaiian and
Philippine Islands
Canada
International Postal Union
Warren
Penn
Uruguay
Frankfurter Zeitung
Fetter
New York Evening Post
Everett True
Pmnh Tai
WSL
WHS
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