Mirror battle fuels Warren county political clash
The piece reports Penrose supporters winning the primary while the Mirror and its leaders face defeat and criticism for alleged self serving actions. It cites J Denny O Neil to illustrate opposition and details links to the Penrose group, liquor interests, and alleged money influence in elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penrose
J. Denny O'Neil
C. H. Company
Mirror
The
Sproul
McLaren
C. H A. Smith
cipHtr
Republican Party
Warren County
Warren
Mumford
John Siggins
Siggins
Pennsylvania Assembly
Penrose Organization
A. G. Lyons
E. H. Beshlin
Boise Penrose
Captain Lyons
Cavta
Marshall Phipps
Franklin
Marshal Phinns
Congress
Norv
Federal Grand Jury
Grand Jury
Franklin the Mirror
Harris J. Bixler
Elk County
Bixler Campaign Stance and Wartime Loyalty Talk
The piece argues Bixler is a Penrose follower with shifting wet dry views and support from the Mirror, urging Warren voters to watch the Mirror’s future stance. It also praises colored Americans for their war work, noting contributions to Liberty Bonds Red Cross and the Y, and counters German propaganda claims of disloyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bixler
Penrose
Warren
Mirror
Warren County
The
Prohibition Party
National Army
Red Cross
Naggers and Whiners Harshly Criticize War Efforts
An editorial decries antiwar critics labeled naggers and whiners for obstructing the war effort. It cites the Chicago Evening Post calling them plain naggers and whiners and warns such conduct aids the enemy and harms national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wilson
Chicago Evening Post
the Post
Jamestown Rivalry Highlights Red Cross Drive
The piece notes a James town effort raising over thirty three thousand dollars for the Red Cross in two days. It also mentions American Negro soldiers cited for bravery and suggests the surprise awaiting the enemy as troops climb over sandbags in large numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Red Cross
From Other Viewpoints Reflects on Aging and Movement
A collage of quips comments on aging perception and irony about Charley Schwab possibly moving to Philadelphia to boost a speed record. The Kaiser’s distant philosophizing amid WWI battlefields hints at future bold action, mingled with images of violets and a Boswell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
France
Boswell
Buffalo
Nurses Witness War’s Brink Near Front in France
Mrs N G Hodgson based in Kane Pennsylvania shares a Red Cross letter from Miss Katherine Rooney, a Kane Summit Hospital graduate now in France. Rooney describes the 1500-bed No 8 General Hospital, mustard gas injuries, bustling operating theaters, and the emotional toll as the big push unfolds. She praises the soldiers, notes scarce dressings, and recalls a nearby French cemetery and German prisoners outside the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. G. Hodgson
Kane, Pa
Kane
Red Cross
Natherine Rooney
Kane Summit Hospital
France
Miss Rooney
America
London
No. 8 General Hospital
Fritzie
Germany
Russia
Outbursts of Everett True at Home War Work Start
Cartoon strip notes Everett True bursts at home as war work begins, with satire on political stance. Mentions approval or disapproval of democracy. References Republicans and broader wartime duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moule
Nerel
L Donit
Welther
Irish Potato Varieties Named by H. O. Connell
A Ra logh discussion features H. O. Connell of Ireland explaining five potato varieties in Ireland. He cites the champion known as the Irish potato in America, plus White Rock Leather Coat and Skerry, a cross between the Irish potato and another variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. O. Connel
Ireland
America
Washington Star
Paradox of the Oriental and American tastes in reading
A terse note argues that while the Oriental may seem inscrutable, Americans display similar contradictions in reading choices. It contrasts hard practical speech with sentimental magazines and books, noting the preference shown in bookstore windows and newsstands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Canby
Atlantic
War Letters Move Mrs Lane to Sacrifice at Home
A reader sees how rising costs press Mrs Lane and her family as her son Lawrence serves abroad. A wartime letter from the front details wounded soldiers needing care, prompting Mrs Lane to confront shared hardship and the question of helping others rather than maintaining luxuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Newton
Lane
Mrs. Lane
Martha
Martha Lane
Lawrence
H Willie
Wedding Etiquette Refrains In Royal Gazette Opinion
A brief quotation discussion questions why weddings feel melancholy and notes that such events are often seen as mood heavy affairs with a muse-like influence.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Evening Times
TIMES
Pennsylvania Avenue
the Times Publishing CO. (Inc
E. Walker
Cc. Lowrey
E. W. Russell
T. B. Clawson
Ee G
Porto Rico
Mexico
Panama Canal Zone
Hawaiian and
Philippine Islands
Canada
International Postal Union
Penn
Nipwe Bao
Mr. Weatherman
Charley Schwab
Philadelphia
Berliner
Everett True
Condo
Wwe
Poato
Trelan
Maximilian Foster
Priary
Qarhaif