05 Feb 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1918
Page
1
New York politics report shows Senator Wadsworth challenging administration on war conduct and shipping. Designer fired at Second Valley amid claims of disruption. Statesman cites dire transport situation and rising anxieties over supply lines.
A Washington report outlines a difficult path before the end of the war, warning that the administration faces tough decisions. Senator Wadaworth criticized the Senate for lack of preparedness and noted mounting transportation and production strains. He urged stronger administration action and unity to sustain efforts abroad and at home.
The United States and Canada approve a labor pact restricting cross border import labor without consent of the relevant authorities. The agreement aims to align labor standards and oversight between the two nations, with department involvement and safeguarding of regulatory processes.
Fragmented OCR lines discuss that railroad workers were not entitled to federal compensation. The text references the law and committees but is garbled. Names and clear entities are not discernible. no definite date or place is provided.
A brief Newark note recalls the death of John E. Sullivan. Roosevelt plans to attend a funeral at Holton on Wednesday, with condolences expressed. The message mentions regret and lasting friendship with the deceased and acknowledges several mourners.
Henry Wooll-Indtea Press Staff reports that German gains in France are expected to be minimal beyond brief penetrations. The French line holds, with German efforts unlikely to breach strong defenses or alter the overall front. The narrative notes German attempts to push into French territory despite setbacks and emphasizes the resilience of Allied positions along the contested sector.
London dispatch reports Prime Minister Bonar Law addressing Parliament on submarine warfare and civilian protection since the war began. He discusses belligerent actions against noncombatants, calling for measures to safeguard men and women and outlining government policy amid ongoing raids.
Fragmented list shows twenty six boys names to leave on December 12 for Camp Lee under the Selective Service Act. Names include HoneM Warren Stenhen 8 Phillipa Louis Bosin Warren Gharieg HE Johnnn Clursman Waltrat Rylander Warren John Bryter Clinton Wy Brown N. Warren Miner Varison Sheffield Cecil Groves Sugar Grave Peter Drouaer Warren hk G. C. Anderson Warren Merit Tol N. Warren Joan Présiva Muriel Henry Ke Warren Laverne Juluvou Warren Merritt Young N. Warren Unarted Duson Warren Guy Famaworth Sheffield Frank Manteco Warren Tena Rydholm Wheren Ralph hes Warren eater! Wiens Erle. Lewis Tabbs Teungzville.
The council's action adds about $1,000 to the east Upton budget. The article notes resignations at high ranks and shifts in national army leadership, plus a fatal suicide attempt by Milton Ichinger at his Trevorton home.
United Press report describes stray skirmishes and bombardment events as German forces press attacks near Marseille and Chensin dog Damir. London dispatch notes deaths and destruction from air raids and a planned march on Marcha Mls amid civil concerns.
Fragmentary OCR notes report uncertain phrases about a Monday holiday and officials named McAdna and Garfield. The readable bits show references to a covering event and pressed statements, but crucial details and dates are missing. The item appears to be a damaged historical brief with unclear attribution to Tailed Press in Washington.
In February at Geneva the Imperial police reported raids on four private homes in Lulyelly by secret service agents under W. T. George. They seized 900 pounds of flour and 200 pounds of sugar. The case concerns a farm violation at the federal food control. Three detainees were released on pledged cooperation with the food administration. the fourth, Baker, awaits decision.
A United Press dispatch recounts German defenses under heavy American bombardment. Reports describe German attempts to attack American lines blocked by superior firepower, with shelling, artillery duels, and counterattacks near the front. Wounded troops face delays, while Allied nurses and stretcher crews aid casualties.
A Federal Trade Commission investigation into Henry Beards Meat Packers and related firms surfaced with warrants and legal actions. The probe centers on price fixing and supply arrangements in food commodities for the military, with officials including Assistant Attorney General Bates and FTC staff pursuing evidence and potential compliance issues. Parallel notices report shortages and threats amid strikes, detailing concerns over food availability for women and children and escalating public alarm in New York.
A damaged wartime dispatch reports on court martial actions and the potential for a comeback. It notes Chancellor Hertling’s prior refusal to intervene in the Gane Case, mentions Allied and German sources, and describes strikes, unrest, and penalties affecting workers, with references to leaders like W. Uxeserm and Phillip Selgemane amid global tension and political shifts. The text covers naval and industrial incidents, factory actions, and the broader impact on the war effort, reflecting court martial outcomes and anticipated repercussions.
The Times announces a fundraising drive inviting readers to join the 2000 Campaign with prizes, coupons, and subscriptions. It promises prizes including a Ford touring car and cash rewards, urging candidates and supporters to enlist, share the word, and submit subscriptions to reach the campaign goals.
Unstea Press reports that Germany faces a toll of 2,200,000 in a and so many more have been wholly or partially taxed as socialists note diet advisories per today’s dispatches.
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