27 Feb 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1918
Page
1
News from Atlantic ports reports that the steamship Cherokee and a British steamer collided or suffered wreck in a gale. Two crew members were dead, with several missing, and twenty survivors were rescued from lifeboats or liferafts. The Navy confirms casualties and ongoing inquiries.
In Leago February 27 a notice describes LWW Schwab as expected to gain brother membership with an application and a package including overalls and canvas gloves. The report notes questions about his eligibility and hints at defense and labor ties, reflecting local reaction to Schwab’s candidacy and the requirement cards given to workers.
Washington February 27 news briefs report a War Department bill affecting new citizens choosing to naturalize. The measure, advanced by the Military Affairs Committee, would keep declarants from military service during conviction and with the secretary’s approval likely pass both houses before the session ends.
A dispatch from Hong Kong reports a massive fire at a local bazaar killing and injuring hundreds. Officials say a fuel tank explosion sparked the blaze, with rescue teams racing to evacuate shoppers and workers as flames raged through the market district.
The War Office stated recent German air operations were observed and assessed. Officials noted maritime and inland movements affecting allied positions, with details limited by wartime censorship.
A fragmentary report claims Jeury Cabot Lodge linked to Massachusetts Senate race financing and manipulation. It alleges records show tainted payments, registrar actions, and forged ballots for a congressman allied campaign.
The article reports Senator Lodge criticizing the Fuel Administration and its role in coal distribution. He argues the administration’s interference raises prices and harms transportation, urging a "hands off" approach. The piece reflects wartime policy tensions and calls for clear, factual communication with the public.
Fragmentary text discusses U S and German officials reacting to a German address by Count von Hertling. Mentions President and Secretary in dispute, potential Soviet or Russian policy shifts, and speculation on German reparations and peace terms. Local Washington talk centers on how the United States might respond and whether Germany would concede in a broader settlement.
Wireless dispatch from Berlin intercepted in London reports a German raid sinking thirty five merchant ships totaling 210000 tons. The item highlights ongoing naval action and German maritime aggression during the war.
A distorted dispatch claims the Japanese battleship Haruna is a villain and British ships are to blame. The Japanese embassy denies any such attack or involvement, insisting the report misstates events and timing amid wartime rumors from London.
London February 27 Allied artillery and patrol reports describe successful repulses of German raids across Vereuchies St Quentis and Boulogne fronts. Heavy artillery duels were noted near the Champagne sector and Avocourt as German attempts to reach French positions were repelled.
Reported plot to bomb a New York shipyard surfaced with claims of an imminent explosion. Tangled, garbled text mentions the Lange Shipyards and an alleged worker involved, with references to wartime machinery accelerating efforts at unspecified executive departments.
New York February 27. Atlan R. Anderson, a contentious obituary, was handeufial wud tree fly taken to Comp. Ailon, at Yaphaui, 7, tatas, when he Fetal 0 obeys ae Urdar Of Rie raft hoard.
The crash near Memphis killed cadet Wt Storey and Lieut. Wighix while training. Storey, from Freeport New York, was a Harvard man. The accident occurred during a practice flight as military planes collided near Park Hata.
Report from London and Dublin cites disputed Daily Chronicle claims that American sailors were attacked in Ireland, with Irish sources alleging rising lawlessness. The piece notes confusion over who carried out the assault and mentions unsigned tensions between groups.
Washington announces wartime requisition of canned corn peas and other staples. Supplies held to support national defense with owners permitted to claim holdings promptly through the division of co operation in purchase. Authorities warn that commandeered stock may be released soon to meet urgent needs.
Washington February 97 The railroad bill runs into a natural obstacle in the House calendar Wednesday moves to derail the measure. Representative Sime proposed an attempt to displace the calendar with a two thirds vote after a unanimous consent request. The action reflects the political friction over routing tracks and rail policy.
German forces near Petrograd push toward the capital as Red Guard reinforcements move toward Prokoffus to shield Petrograd. Reports describe flight in parts of the population while rail traffic remains largely normal. Russian workers and troops, aided by light and armored units, resist in key areas as German detachments engage near Vitebek and Pekott.
The Department of Justice reports 1 373 alien enemies held in various camps. Accommodations for 2 800 at three centers are available, with additions planned at a rate of 25 to 50 per week. Reports from Amsterdam and Washington discuss troop movements, prisoner processing, and wartime administrative actions affecting the handling and housing of prisoners of war.
War Department outlines employment of interned prisoners on state roads with daily wages. Costs of support to be deducted. The plan crystallises as authorities set pay rates and deduction rules for inmate labor.
Boston, Mass., Feb. 27. Governor McVeil announced this afternoon a settlement is probable in the eight hour strike and streetcar trouble involving subway employees. The danger of a larger stoppage appeared to be at an end.
Washington reports a selection process for a public representative by the judges committee. The adjourned board, with references to employer representatives, hints at a Supreme Court or association context. Names and specifics are garbled but indicate a formal, contentious selection involving an attorney from Kansas City and a figure named Justin Louis Branitete.
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