23 Nov 1917
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1917
Page
1
Reported across the front lines and in dispatches the Bolshevik ministry faces further ration reductions. The fighting on the eastern front continues at full pace with no immediate effect on the situation.
A fragmented report from London suggests a proposed Russian German armistice could blunt a major eastern front offensive. The piece notes Bolsheviks and others consider a ceasefire to reduce battlefield reach, while Allied observers debate the strategic impact and potential redistribution of territories amid shifting fronts.
A damaged wartime dispatch describes the sinking and destruction of a destroyer Chauncey by a submarine near the convoy route. The vessel was hit during a night engagement with other ships, many crew trapped or drowned, and remaining officers and crew rescued or captured as the ship sank.
United Press dispatch notes 600 Carranza troops and 380 followers under General Muelay moved to a border transit point. The force faced internment after transfer to a southern facility. Numerous refugees were cited as costs of repatriation, with details of movements and confinement at Nogales and related tracks.
Rail and preteerhond chiefs meet with President Wilson to seek a method to avert a strike. They propose suspending transportation stoppages and outline plans to stabilize prices and keep freight moving while negotiations continue.
A regional overview discusses a river partnership initiative and the involvement of state highway officials. The piece notes leadership by a highway commissioner and outlines proposed steps for future collaboration and oversight.
A fragmented report notes ongoing debate on a food act named Yenaley. The piece hints at government fuel and service experiments and a city-wide wake to recognize administrative changes impacting policy direction.
Amid shortages in the army, the People's Commissary orders a requisition of 150 rubles from all not in the army. Reports from Petrograd describe a Bolshevik upheaval as ministers resign under pressure and emergency measures, with foreign diplomacy and internal control cited as factors.
Fragmented OCR reads like a public notice about AR owners required to rake early requests for data and safety measures. Mentions a new department action, government oversight, and references to upcoming seasonal preparations and enforcement steps. Names and locations are garbled. context suggests a state or local public works directive.
The Augusta newspaper notes Allied and American war figures, including U S personnel in France and influenza-like measures, alongside a large triple wedding in Augusta with Army connections. Names such as Dr Willie Poteet and Captain Grayson appear, with ceremony details at the city’s Hotel Genet and Camp Hancock links.
Resident Gampers of American Federation of Labor declares no one would extend more fellowship to Germans than U S workmen.
A published statement advocates a strong campaign against Teutons, praising British Labour leader Arthur Henderson and urging united action. The readership is urged to support anti Kaiser policies amid wartime debates, with sparse legible details reflecting a fragmented report.
Government reduces war risk rates after a derelict effort by the wartime bureau. The notice cites adjustments to premiums and coverage aimed at easing costs for sailors and freight amid ongoing naval concerns.
In closing remarks the Commonwealth outlines its case finishing with the belief that the defense failed to raise any doubt about the defendant’s mental state. Counsel for the defense emphasizes the insanity claim and asserts the evidence will show the woman was insane at the time of the crime.
A witness testified that the defendant fired the fatal shot as the trial proceeded. Court sessions were orderly with officers escorting the prisoner to the courtroom. The proceedings included testimonies about threats and prior violence, and preparations for safety precautions in the courtroom environment.
Report from a Denver case outlines disputed payments and alleged offers tied to a wall mural purchase. Key figures Simonson and a Mr. Fredeae appear in a tangled exchange over a $190 settlement and a $4,000 loan. The proceedings discuss owed sums, a corner stake, and refusals to concede.
Field Marshal Haig states British forces advance southeast of Ypres and southwest of Cambrai. He notes the action is not a general offensive but a highly concentrated local attack with significant fighting and tactical gains. The report emphasizes careful coordination and strengthened positions along the front.
The report notes German counter attacks against France were repulsed with limited success. It mentions aviation activity and ongoing military operations over several days, with references to Britain and strategic positions near key fronts.
Fragmented war dispatch describes Allied counterattacks on the Chemin des Dames repelled. Reports claim French forces halted offensive thrusts and pushed back enemy assaults on a region near the legendary highway. Military observers note the action occurred amid broader operations on the Western Front.
A fragmentary account reports American artillery targeting a German village in reprisal. The text mentions shelling, burning buildings, and civilian impact, but is garbled with unclear names and dates. The readable elements indicate Allied forces striking a town as retaliation.
A fragmented World War II era report notes a rare low casualty list accompanying British advances. It describes a victory with minimal losses, mentions aircraft and ground actions, and highlights the impact on German forces while praising Allied efforts and leadership.
A confused OCR fragment reports a promotion involving Lieutenant Byng to general officer rank. The text references Sien Hoe, Talia Tyne, and other garbled names, plus phrases about wartime feats and a sensational tone. The readable core notes a high ranking advancement amid unclear surrounding details.
Fragmentary copy reports Italy facing the Piave front with hopeful outlook amid ongoing shelling. The page mentions campaign actions, encampments, and potential progress despite battle conditions and uncertain timing. Strong names or exact places are unreadable.
The report notes several infantry divisions including U.S. and British units engaging in a major drive around a key bridgehead. Troops linked with cavalry actions and naval support are reported advancing despite scattered resistance. The action involves Allied forces pushing toward strategic objectives and highlights ongoing coordination between ground and air elements.
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