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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1918
Page
3
The paper is printed at The Time Building 226 Pennsylvania Avenue, Warren County. It lists Bob Walker and Bros as managing editor, with W. Hassell as secretary and T. B. Clawson as treasurer. Lindenstein is noted as advertising representative in New York City.
A Camp Lee letter from a married private, father to a young daughter, defends enlistment and urges readers to support national shipbuilding and the draft system. It discusses Congress funding ships, the importance of supply lines to Allies and the U.S. forces, and the need to prevent substitution in the draft while noting the potential abuse and the role of examiners. The piece also touches suffrage politics and congressional responsibility as the new year begins.
The excerpts note LaFollette should be left to his uneasy hour outside the United States Senate. A World editorial urges defense of Western fronts and the New York water front, while a Providence Journe piece reflects on remarks about women doing men’s work and public attitudes.
Fragmented OCR notes describe Camp Hancock activities, unit movements, and training progress. Mentions of officers, engineers, and commission candidates, plus references to canal work and wartime logistics. Sentences include scattered names, places, and events indicating broader wartime preparations and personnel movements.
Readable excerpts discuss garden planning linked to wartime food demands and farm products. The piece notes shifting vegetable supplies, farmer surveys, transport costs, and potential redistribution to ease shortages. It highlights farmer and merchant roles in adjusting distribution to communities.
A garbled OCR-like strip mentions a draft of songs and a border between Windus and Las tei with lingering references to phrases and names. The text is largely unreadable, with several near-meaningless fragments and partial proper nouns that do not form a coherent report or complete event.
A fragmented sketch of political figures and settings hints at prime ministerial leisure contrasting with ongoing government duties. Names including Sir Henry and Asquith appear amid references to Dover, Beaton, and Stonehouse era contexts, suggesting a historical portrait of leadership and public life.
Fragmented OCR suggests a long debate on a Forth and Clyde waterway project. The text hints at a governmental experiment, canal schemes, submarine lifensats, and potential costs, with references to Sever, Kiel, and British plans. It mentions workers, construction, and safety concerns amid a broader canal and transport vision.
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