17 Nov 1917
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1917
Page
1
Five American congressmen named Hill John son Miller Timberlake and Carter faced gunfire danger at the front. The report notes the peril endured by lawmakers during combat conditions and cites the firsthand hazard experienced by the delegation.
Five members of the U S congressional delegation escaped serious harm during a front line trench visit south of Dixmude Belgium observers reported German fire from a slit in the Allied line bullets splashed near the group but none were hit Congressmen Dill Johnson Miller Timberlake and Hicks were identified among the visitors with other lawmakers in Be gium despite floods forcing breastworks to the front.
Fragmentary report describes rioting and wartime mobilization across multiple cities, with references to fronts, reinforcements, and political shifts in Russia and nearby regions. Mention of Kerensky and Allied alignment hints at a chaotic midwar period.
A French sculptor display draws attention for its bold forms and restrained classic influence. Critics note occasional overreach, while patrons praise the fearless approach and the group’s influence on contemporary sculpture.
Fifteen American heroes are named on the French Roll of Fame, honoring soldiers who fought in France. The text lists fourteen named individuals and notes American soldiers who resisted German forces, with mention of the American Army’s efforts and valor during the conflict.
A long fragment from November 1917 reports the Auerivan Federation of Lower Uiday approving a constitutional change by an overwhelming vote. The move aims to establish an independent labor party in opposition to Republicans and existing groups, reshaping national politics and party alignment.
A garbled report from Buffalo describes a labor meeting where the president of the Seamen's Union spoke and rallied workers. The text includes misread names and unclear context but emphasizes labor unity and calls for action.
Eastern Department reports progress in the Y campaign with Lew Sark and Taare Woukeday active. The National War Work Council reports a total fund drive reaching 20,250,865 with 200,000 workers aiding the effort.
Readers are shown that the Pennsylvania Railroad assigns World War I service seniority to returning young men. The notice explains the camp operations and the process for selecting officers and committees within three weeks, with details on eligibility, locations, and advertising implications.
A historic report details campaign fundraising at the final luncheon in the association building. Subscriptions averaged five dollars each, with gifts from E D Wetmore and a California donor. The drive pushed totals near thirty thousand, despite some discrepancies in reported figures.
Paris reports from October 9 indicate the Department of Fine Arts estimates damage to buildings caused by military operations through May 1903. The damage includes 60 758 completely destroyed posts and 7 009 damaged schools, with monuments heavily harmed. Only 229 other buildings survive intact. recovery plans call for major reconstruction efforts.
A noisy gathering at the Re ot CAD aims to rally workers and promote subscriptions tonight. Speakers from multiple teams list names and roles as plans to mobilize supporters are outlined. The event includes a roll of participants with numbered slots and associates.
A wartime encounter details a daring British officer unit trapping German troops. In a sudden clash the officer and his men halted the enemy force, seized supplies, and compelled captives to surrender as the British secured a strategic position amid heavy fire.
United Press dispatches describe Allied land and sea activity including successful British and Italian advances on the Italian front near Paschendale, a British destroyer fleet defeating a German light squadron in Heligoland Bight, French gains on the western front, and British advances in Palestine, with limited German machine gun fire on a visiting party.
Fragmented dispatches describe Admiralty and naval operations in European waters amid heavy fighting. Reports claim forces progressed near Heligoland and Heligoland Bight, with Austro German units and German forces engaged.
Reverend Grey urges YWCA workers and members to intensify community war work as the nation presses for victory. Mrs. Melzs, council leader, reminds all women of duties to support soldiers and French fronts, detailing fundraising and devotionals conducted by Men’s, Women’s, and Suffrage groups. Campaign totals, donations, and campaign committee actions are noted, with ongoing efforts at Warren and Ladlevenie districts.
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