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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1916
Page
3
The article transcribes a 1916 Democratic speech arguing vigilance on the Mexican border. It recalls past U S action in Mexico, criticizes Theodore Roosevelt as pacifist, and defends military options if Mexicans cross into U S towns. It notes the speaker’s stance on border enforcement and relations with Mexico.
Harrisburg Patriot reports Attorney Hames to investigate political revenue sources and the liquor trade as part of a broader inquiry into hidden political financing. The piece compares liquor interests and other privileged groups, urging full accounting and wide publicity of corrupt practices across Pennsylvania politics.
An editorial railing at Mexican authorities accuses them of instability and hostility toward the United States. It urges Mexico to preserve order along the frontier and to combat mountain bands, while condemning Villa’s faction and the possibility of further conflict across the border.
The article discusses Sig. Ancona's critique of Italy's stagnation due to disjointed labor groups and government, urging centralized control of transport, hydraulic power, and industry. He proposes concentrating the Public Works Ministry on water power, a unified transport ministry, and strong industrial organization to revive growth.
A Philadelphia conference of Democratic leaders endorses Palmer and his slate for National Committeeman and other posts. State supporters, including Thomas Hoss and Roland Morris, organize the Palmer primary committee as party factions align with the Wilson administration for the May 16 contest.
A terse notice recalls a calm community gathering described as serene and orderly. No incidents reported beyond routine proceedings. Local officials are cited but no actions or dates are specified. The fragment hints at civic emphasis and peaceful conduct.
Fragmentary OCR reads show references to efforts by disorganized factions to disrupt a political party meeting or convention. Mentions include names like Woodrow Wilson era figures and attempts to gain influence within a Pennsylvania democracy context. The text is garbled but indicates internal party strife and procedural disruption.
A garbled OCR passage lists numerous near unreadable names and terms. It references political figures, parties, and possible election actions but contains extensive misspellings and nonsensical groupings, obscuring clear facts or events.
Fragmented items detail visits, travel, and social notes across the region. Mentions Wellington Smith, Mary HM, Pane, George Walter, Mrs. Beaten, and the Werren family’s movements plus local arrivals and friends visiting in Lewes and Frawebueg.
Fragmentary OCR passage references Dri Eawiede and Lars Bie with garbled phrases about faces, beads, dances, and a hospital company. No coherent event, date, or identifiable entities beyond scattered names can be confirmed from the readable fragments.
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