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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
May 01, 1915
Page
1
Report notes that Marines and naval units did not leave ships by fire in a prior account. Instead forces conducted land batteries in Belgium, correcting earlier statements about boats being abandoned. the piece clarifies actions and locations tied to the engagement.
A garbled clipping reports a message received today about a person named Ros Sik from Wales. The text hints at a theft or assault context but is severely unreadable and portions are missing, leaving the key facts and names unclear.
May 4 report notes a vast reply to Japan’s demand and China’s surrender claims. The article mentions Dr. Alok as deputy and ministers Lo Cha Hsias and Doreiga, with family foundation sources cited. Parish news covers Trinity Memorial church event and vestry elections tonight.
Amid student moves and tense talks, Central School will share space with East ward children while a new wall and access plans are arranged. Builders clear corridors as the High School renovates, forcing classes to spread across ten structures and a formal transfer process begins for staff and students.
Reported fighting at Gallipoli and the Dardanelles shows heavy Turkish resistance as Allied ships press toward strategic points. German and Ottoman forces defend near Gallipoli while British and French actions across coastal areas register intermittent gains and losses. News wires note bombardments, air raids, and naval engagements with mixed outcomes and continued deployments on multiple fronts.
The D A B members dressed as guides led visitors through a George Washington era display, with Foley and others arranging the exhibit. Hundreds of Warrenites viewed the collection as the show remained open long enough for throngs to pass through. The rooms featured draped gowns, quilts, early textiles, and East Asia curios, with the Julia exhibit at the Neary House drawing attention.
A large crowd gathered at Lillian theatre to hear Miss Wilmer read selections including Aunt Jane and War Brines. The program featured rare pieces by Marion Cratz Wentworth and Biba Calvert, drawing praise from critics and delighted attendees despite a few interruptions.
Fragmentary OCR mentions a lake distant five hundred miles and a figure named Father Toradora. It hints at land payment and a surface description but lacks coherent names, dates, or events to form a complete report.
A chaotic OCR fragment describes delegates at the London Congress of the Union of Women’s Suffrage who welcomed speakers and discussed action against invasions, urging unity and continuing efforts toward suffrage. The text mentions a prayer service and the broader campaign but contains many garbled lines and missing details.
A garbled OCR passage references Denjannt Denthurb of Cha con Miss Mee ishneg selo wed 10 yeas cers wr. It mentions a seatthy isayge gn Witaton and an arrest related to Ulosrophie ofyock sver. The text alludes to San Francisca Na and Loveless unter Bercat Therese seas. It lacks coherent facts, names, dates, or outcomes to form a clear news item.
Government guidance explains prisoners of war can mail letters to relatives in Europe without postage, though money orders and certain fees may apply. Postmasters and consular offices are instructed to handle wartime mail carefully, with envelopes marked to denote prisoner of war recipients and to route through designated channels.
Arbitration ruled a wage increase for Westera Railroad engineers Breteen and others, effective May for one year, with the board led by Charles Xegle and Pudge Weta noting concessions but urging stability. The decision ends sour relations and sets a path for union-employer harmony amid broader industry tensions.
A garbled 19th century style dispatch reports a public event in Philadelphia on March 4. The piece mentions a tailor, a sale or court proceeding, and references to officials and local figures. Details are unclear due to OCR damage yet the core note concerns a notable community incident drawing discussion.
A large fire in Colow near Totum on May 4 caused extensive damage and prompted police and fire crews to cordon the area. Witnesses described smoke and heat along the riverbank with several streets evacuated and power outages reported as authorities investigated the cause and scope of the blaze.
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