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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1915
Page
1
Confused dispatch reports Austrian army extending counter actions as talks with Allies unfold. Descriptions of military movements, leadership comments, and international reactions appear amid wartime exchanges and uncertain timelines.
A partially readable 19th century style report describes theft of government property at a post office. Postmaster A W Pet appears involved as authorities note items and actions taken, with witnesses and local officials referenced and a tentative inventory around 150 to 210 dollars in value. The fragment mentions a scene of panic and confusion in the town with police or military actors reviewing the incident.
A violent tornado struck Western Chmiba on June 26, destroying buildings and injuring residents. Reported damage includes collapsed homes, wrecked roofs, and at least four children among the injured. Rescue crews and authorities assess the scene as witnesses describe the storm’s intense path. Local churches and volunteers gather to aid victims while officials warn of potential aftereffects and ongoing cleanup efforts.
Incomplete OCR fragment mentions St Albans and SUT S200 with references to Lawcom and Geil ta Reddei Serta. Readable content is insufficient to determine events, dates, or participants. No clear action or outcome emerges from the fragment.
In a lengthy testimony the wife of Dr Thaw and others describe a fatal railway accident involving a track engine near Erfe, detailing injuries to Mrs Lawson and the death of a man. Witnesses discuss the wreck, engine whistle, and alleged railway responsibility as court proceedings approach in New York.
Divergent official statements from Russia and Teutonic allies describe battles along the Dasseter river in Galicia and near Ulm, with both sides claiming advances. French and German fronts report artillery duels and limited operations while no decisive engagements are confirmed. Italian movements push from the east and south as Austria contemplates a wider invasion, with German reserves being redeployed to the front by month’s end.
Reports detail precautions in Atlanta as Governor Slaton contemplates departure for Virginia amid planned demonstrations. Authorities impose security and close salvors while crowds mobilize to mourn Mary Phiga and pledge retaliation. The tense scene hints at a large turnout and potential confrontations in the Frail area tonight.
Yale University crews swept the river in a classical regatta, defeating Harvard and others as London cheered the Blue. The varsity eight set a course record, with Yale’s victory celebrated along Barrette Cove where crowds lined the shore.
The body of a man was found in a barrel on Main Street after a night watchman reported a foul odor. He had stab wounds and injuries to his legs, with the guards noting the act appeared violent. Police opened an inquiry into the murder, seeking witnesses and the victim’s identity.
A historical public health notice urges immediate tetanus antitoxin treatment after Fourth of July injuries. The document cites Dr. Samuel G. Diaun and outlines anti toxin administration within 24 hours, using boiled water rinses and contaminated wound care to prevent serious infection. Local stores in Warren and Forest counties supply antitoxin and first aid materials.
The Rosal Arcanwm council observed Founders Day with an event at the ObLine Club. Guests attended a reception, speeches, and music, with local residents praised for civic contributions and a grand square dance closing the program.
A wartime dispatch describes a POW camp near Spirit Lake where 40 prisoners of war face ramped work, long duties, and rough housing. Camp guards impose strict discipline with bread and water rations, while reports note German officers enforcing control as the broader labor and reeducation effort unfolds.
The daughter of Judge Hughes, Miss Sturdevant Hughes, was fatally injured when struck by a motor vehicle on Brie Street near Fort Wayne. She died at St Vinent Hospital about an hour after the wreck. The accident occurred as she was about to return home from Brie and is being investigated by police and coroner officials. Sturdevant Hughes survives with her husband, parents, a daughter, and a sister Miss Hughes. Interment likely in Brie. prior marriage arrangements not executed.
Fragmented text reports a restaurant shooting involving individuals named Michael, Soseph, and others, plus a church sermon outline about faith and Pentecost. The piece mixes garbled names, menu references, and a sermon topic about belief, with scattered schedule hints and unrelated phrases. Clear details are limited. reader context is minimal.
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