03 Dec 1917
Page 1
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!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1917
Page
1
Propaganda framing notes Bolshevikism weakening under pressure from Germany as democracy refuses to recognize Lenin and Trotsky alliance amid advancing collapse.
Fragmented text cites divisions and foreign influence, with claims of internal military disorganization and dissolution. Mentions provisional government, Russia relations, and political maneuvering across Europe, highlighting unrest and competing factions.
French and British troops gained points along the Piave river as Allied forces press the line. The report notes mixed results with both sides suffering casualties and highlighting counteractions around positions north of Phaschon while emphasizing continued Allied pressure on key fronts.
A Curry resident recalls a vial or token sent from war zones as a keepsake. The note mentions a letter from a French theater or tower line, and references a German attack near August 22. The fragmentary text notes individuals and places but remains unclear about exact events or dates.
A historic drive begins today as the nation undertakes a two billion dollar thrift campaign. Officials highlight war bonds, savings stamps, and stamps to support national needs. The program invites participation nationwide through post offices and banks, urging citizens to contribute and help sustain wartime efforts.
Washington reports the treasury department signaled a plan to buy country output at a fair profit. Harrisburg details indicate Abe Relat's returns show a contested election with 27,000 ballots polled and varied candidate totals. Strong entities include Abe Relat, Harrisburg, and the Washington market context.
Congress begins debate on critical wartime issues with sessions expected to pace policy through September or October. Declarations of war against Austria and Turkey are considered likely as lawmakers address supply, logistics, and allied commitments.
Senate debate centers on the Dey Amendment and suffrage reform with Democrats seeking to maintain control as concerns about an alleged gas issue and the fate of the La Follette gas leaders circulate.
A scanned wartime budget column outlines daily funding of 37 million dollars to sustain U.S. war activities through June 30, 1919. It notes congressional action, proposed appropriations for veterans and ordnance, and allocations touching naval and Army needs, with figures cited for construction, training, and equipment while detailing anticipated expenditures and departmental responsibilities.
Reported chaos and uncertain aims as government and party leaders gather in Washington for a pivotal emergency session. Key figures include Senator Lalondiitte and Colonel Wauss, with focus on unity, weaponry, and potential restraint measures amid Austria and Germany tensions.
Fragmented OCR reading outlines a chaotic wartime political scene with mentions of wartime costs, potential authorizations, and Senate procedural maneuvers. It references figures and debates over budgets, amendments, and political figures shaping strategy and public messaging during a period of international tension.
Fragmented OCR recounts a military expedition, a Keirate Frank Ondaa, Perehing expedition, and a tragic event involving Whale June Curve and Gadury. The text is garbled with names and dates, but implies a crime or wartime incident with loss and suspicion surrounding a French bill and a missing or harmed person.
General Pershing states that Germans can be beaten and must be beaten in the ongoing conflict. A dispatch from Paris relays his firm stance and calls for renewed American resolve in Europe. The report emphasizes the Allied push and the necessity of victory against Germany.
A force of 200 border patrol agents engaged bandits near Bronldo Texas, resulting in fatalities including a trooper and several attackers. The incident, reported by the Border Patrol, highlights a deadly clash during patrol operations in the region.
In a high court proceeding near Washington, Mrs De Saulles was freed and awarded custody of their young son. The ruling followed testimony and a sentimental reunion scene noted by observers. Proceedings included references to ongoing divorce actions and arrangements for support, with court officials stating the decision secured the child’s welfare and future stability.
Washington reports the Shipping Board announces the United States will retain foreign bottoms and continue requisitioning war vessels. The tally shows 1,151 vessels requisitioned so far as part of wartime provisioning. The note references constitutional issues and anticipated political debates surrounding federal amendments before 1850.
A troop train derailed during a reconnaissance run, leaving forty two soldiers injured as eighteen steel cars left the track at speed near fifty five miles per hour. Rescue teams and medical units rushed to the scene, with scattered reports confirming non fatal injuries and ongoing evacuation of the wounded. Authorities ordered a partial line closure for inspection and investigation into the cause of the accident.
General Manager of the Road Vectors asserts the wreck resulted from deliberate tampering. He cites a crew member and authorities alleging a rake and cart manipulation to derail the train, with conflicting claims and intense scrutiny of those on board.
A Pennsylvania passenger train wreck near Corr results in two deaths and several injuries. Eyewitness reports describe a derailment, locomotive overrun, and a broken switch point. Passengers moved to the front for rescue. one man collapsed and died en route to medical aid.
A Pennsylvania express train suffered a bad wreck near Eltnburg to New Sack line injuring several passengers. Officials say the crash disrupted service and word of the incident spread amid limited details and fading official statements.
A garbled dispatch from Washington discusses Venice safety claims and naval matters. It mentions Italy, Adriatic concerns, hydroplanes, and unrest near the White House, with references to government actions and potential prisoners.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.