09 Jan 1918
Page 1
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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
Jan 09, 1918
Page
1
High Washington officials judge President Wilson's war aims speech as an immediate move to solidify German thought and resistance, signaling a swift response to pressures and to bolster U.S. resolve for potential overt action.
A fragmented report describes a Senate debate on diplomatic openness and the call to consider all treaties in open session. The discussion references Germany, Belgium, Lorraine, and potential curbs on secrecy, with senators expressing concern over future independent policy and openness to peace efforts.
The Mississippi legislature acts quickly after the governor's message, becoming the first state to ratify a day amendment. The Senate approves the measure while the House shares a cautious vote, with supporters praising prompt action and opponents raising concerns about timing and impact. The result moves the amendment toward general adoption amid partisan debate across the nation.
A terse dispatch notes the pope condemning bombardments amid a Vatican briefing. It mentions nuncio and Italian authorities and references ongoing tensions in Rome and Trallia. The article signals international reaction and calls for restraint.
A damaged fragment from a wartime report mentions Catholic and Protestant chaplains and troops in France. It references moral cleanliness claims and a clash of religious forces, with unclear names and dates due to poor OCR.
Fragmentary report notes talks to resume between Russia and unspecified powers. Text appears garbled with unclear names and places. strongest readable elements point to a broad round of discussions about peace or settlement terms, but key participants and dates remain uncertain.
A wartime report from Paris notes a government proposal to ban high heels and certain shoes for women. The measure aims to conserve materials and labor while shaping fashion during the conflict. Officials discuss enforcement and public reaction, with critics calling for practical comfort over style.
Awash of Allied sentiment declares President Wilson as a sole spokesman for the Democratic world. Editorials from London newspapers praise his leadership while cautioning about risks and urging caution before the final peace settlement.
A dated interview report claims Germany demands Britain end colonial rule and supports self determination for all peoples. It cites Lloyd George delaying plans and questions troop presence in India and Ireland, with references to specific leaders and timelines.
Unclear text describes an Avante Port event involving multiple states and parties. Mention of a sea response, offshore actions, and unidentified figures suggests a maritime incident with potential explosions and humanitarian or military reactions. Names, dates, and specific details are obscured in the damaged source.
Fragmented text describes a political crisis in Germany with signals that Quartermaster Lufendorf and Field Marshal Hindenburg might resign if plans fail. The garbled OCR hints at a leadership shakeup and public exposure of wartime decisions, mentioning factions, tensions, and proposed reforms amid a broader instability.
Washington January 9 A champion congressional investigator is highlighted amid Senate debates on committees and military matters. The piece notes tensions around German leadership and wartime policy while signaling ongoing scrutiny by a key senator and allied committees.
Southern Pacific Chairman argues that private operation with federal support would outdo government ownership. The piece critiques wartime and postwar railway policy, highlighting bureaucratic delays and abroad influence while defending corporate efficiency and the private sector’s role in rail infrastructure.
Reported crowds in Berlin urged peace as crowds pressed for stability after a fraught day. The scene included protesters and onlookers outside key landmarks, with no confirmed clashes reported and officials calling for restraint.
Report from Wanbingeon Ta notes American blue jackets well equipped with clothing and gear. Admiral MacGowan and Navy officials confirm ample reserves aboard ships and at the training station. War effort logistics emphasize plentiful blankets, wool, and overcoats for crews and support personnel.
A Washington dispatch reports Fuel Administrator Garfield blamed for a shortage in Ghid. Senate committee deliberations reference Governor Gore and actions by public works officials. The White House press service notes ongoing efforts to restore fuel supplies amid distribution concerns.
Washington January 3 In a brisk session the Senate moved to speed a war related legislation while delaying the formal inquiry. Senators debated measures on armament supply and national defense as a committee wind up and potential new bills loom. Notable figures named include Mr Baker and Chair Charics Lyemsin with others awaiting action. The inquiry was suspended to push ahead with the policy agenda.
A wartime era report notes promises of loyal support in the present emergency. Members of the Senate Committee debate three year Basin compensation and rail price issues, with figures and names such as Julius Kenttemitt and Georgia W. As Zevcon cited in discussions. The tone reflects political tension over how relief measures will affect small lines and rail customers.
United Press dispatch reports Kaiser Wilhelm II states the empire will cooperate with allies and accept the Warsaw Regency arrangement. He praises efforts of Britain and other powers and thanks all supporters for their wartime leadership and unity.
A deadly blaze at a Chicago theater left several people dead and others seriously injured as customers fled the curtain call. Witnesses described smoke and debris trapping patrons while firefighters battled the flames through the night.
A Navy department dispatch from January reports nine sailors believed lost in an incident aboard the unit in Washington. The exact vessel and circumstances are unclear due to damaged and partial OCR text, but the communication confirms official acknowledgment of the missing crew and ongoing efforts to locate them.
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