14 Feb 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1918
Page
1
Summary notes that Wilson presents reasonable terms while Kaiser Wilhelm is unable to negotiate. The article highlights influence from Ludendorff and Hindenburg limiting German responses. It reflects a historical stance on wartime diplomacy and German leadership constraints.
A chaotic, OCR heavy dispatch reports that Bermans no longer expect victory. It notes widespread belief that offensive action would not yield peace, with shortages worsening and anger growing as coal and supplies run short. It mentions Kaiser declarations and negotiations, German home front strain, and warnings of Allied naval and air pressure. The piece references Willyton and Amsterdam as wartime centers and cites the idea that Germany seeks to delay further conflict while preparing terms.
German military leaders meet at headquarters to discuss the Russian position and strategic outlook. The briefing outlines defensive measures and anticipated shifts in command posture as the war develops.
Washington reports that control of coastal water transportation was announced today by Railroad Director McAgoo and W H Plessamcenyulated carnager of One Hisrue section. The move assigns general charge of coastal transport to new authorities and outlines their authority over steamboat and canal routes.
A garbled extract discusses ten week periods, administration continuance, and freight transport issues. Mentions railroad transportation delays, administrative actions by a director general, and ongoing weather impacts. Contains numerous misspellings and unclear references to programs and figures, including references to a headless group and preferential distribution.
Fragmentary report discusses food distribution and civil defense during a wartime period. Mention appears of American state actions, soldiers, aid agencies, and public responses, with ambiguous references to dates and places. The text shows policy aims and societal strain without clear outcomes.
Fragmented OCR notes describe draftees shifting to camps on March 4 amid unclear statements. Mentions of government border terms and individuals appear garbled, listing dates, places, and names in a chaotic summary of conscription movements.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, former British ambassador to the United States, dies of heart trouble at Government House in Ottawa with wife, son, and daughter at his bedside. He served as secretary of legations in Brussels, Tokyo, Wellington, Berlin and Constantinople, chargé d affaires at Teheran, and minister to Russia and Sweden. He was ambassador to the United States from 1945 succeeding Viscount Bryce. He also acted as best man at the marriage of Prime Minister S. Hofgevelt in 1904.
An incomplete clipping from Mert Mouustan Texas dated February 1 shows a private beam notations and names partly readable. The fragment mentions a person named Sarena and a sequence of illegible terms tied to a local legal or financial matter.
French and American reports claim Allied forces gained footholds near Butte Mesnel and northeast of Longa. Berlin acknowledges penetration and heavy engagement in Champagne. French and American lines clash as U S and French units reinforce, with notes on counterattacks and ongoing artillery prep along the front.
The War Department reports 264 men still listed as missing. The figure contrasts with 1894 victor totals and reflects ongoing war losses, as noted in a wire from London. The affidavit confirms the continuing search and unresolved status of these servicemen.
King Albert of Belgium and the royal family plan a meeting with Pope Benedict according to official announcement. Cardinal Gaspard, papal secretary, is expected to return the call at Vatican City.
A United States press summary reports a deficiency bill presented to the House detailing the high costs of wartime operations. It notes substantial ship propulsion, supply, and material costs, with figures reaching into the hundreds of millions and testimonies from Major General Wille Black and others. Pershing advocates for increased funding and materials, including engineers and medical supplies, to sustain the war effort.
Fragmentary OCR shows Mrs Phames Ki and Mrs Marcha planning a charity knitting project at SHSATE Feb 14. Items such as sweaters and hospital supplies are mentioned, with a focus on a wedding reception and community group activity.
A garbled message notes a designated worker praised for effort yet references underpayment and salary issues. It mentions administrative figures and government employees, hinting at labor conditions. The fragment alludes to a struggle over wages without clear dates or places.
A wartime profile surveys the American Legioner’s loyalty to the tri colors during conflict. It details service in France, training at West Point, and roles delivering messages under fire. The piece notes comrades, battles, and the fate of several soldiers including a sergeant and officer, with references to training in New York and duty assignments in Europe.
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