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Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1918
Page
3
Three years after the Lusitania sinking the piece argues German autocracy has normalized atrocities. It condemns German deceit used to justify the 1915 attack and calls for German accountability and world-wide revulsion before any rehabilitation of Germany.
The passage questions how Germans will be viewed after the war noting Germany's brutal acts and overrun Belgium. It asserts Belgium will be honored, France and other nations will share in the wartime strain, but it wonders what fate awaits Germans and whether any laurels will be given to them.
An American viewpoint asks whether German identity can survive amid Prussianism and wartime actions. It argues German blood is dishonored globally, urging Americans of German origin to feel enmity toward Germany’s leaders and policies while recognizing old ideals.
The public supports continuing the air craft charges inquiry and exposing any criminality. The aim is a full story for the nation, with no spared individuals. Citizens back the decision to remove German from public schools, reflecting democracy in action despite arguments for retention. Public opinion is sovereign on language matters in education.
The text notes refreshing rain and rising collar prices as Red Cross Week begins on Monday May 20. It mentions the wettest day since April 30 and notes Company I heading to France with calls to carry news to the Kaiser.
A Washington Times editorial condemns the Crown Prince of Prussia for firing a long range gun at Paris, calling him a hereditary murderer and noting the deaths of women and children with disdainful imagery.
Dr Sam Small at a patriotic mass meeting in the Fourth Street Church of God denounced Eugene Bonnniwell and the liquor trade. He argued Prohibition will be ratified by July 4 1919 and urged Pennsylvania to join the thirty six states to ratify. He mocked states rights and noted breweries he visited in Cincinnati as a German capital of the United States.
A weary painter in a western carriage factory learns from a U S Department of Labor bulletin that poisoning from poor hygiene caused his fatigue. He applies the Dept guidance and recovers, urging readers to seek free help from Washington where experts assist workers nationwide for a small inquiry fee.
A reader describes The Book of a Thousand Songs as a versatile collection for a crowded piano gathering. Suggestions range from old southern tunes to sentimental pieces and operatic numbers, with varied tastes promised in this lively social music scene.
Dr. B E P Pruch state Prohibition chairman responds to Sproul campaign letters printed on church stationery denouncing him as a tool of the Penrose machine. He questions Sproul’s loyalty to prohibition and urges fellow ministers to seek divine guidance before circulating partisan material. The piece ends with a note about songbooks and a coupon in the same paper.
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