11 Oct 1917
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1917
Page
1
New York Giants finish strong to even the series behind a sharp pitching effort from Schupp who returns to the mound and secures victory while White Sox struggle to mount a late push in the fourth game.
The Wis Sox lost soundly in the afternoon game at Peto Grounds, as Cauff delivered the first hit of the series, a homerun in the fourth inning. Attendance was about 350. The report notes shaky offense from the Wis Sox and a strong showing by the opposing pitcher.
A fragmented report describes a chaotic baseball game with New York players facing altered lineups and various pausing moments. The text mentions pitchers Faber and Beene, hits by Collins, Graf, and others, and notes Giants and New York players trading actions in mid game with unsteady defense and intermittent scoring.
Fragmented OCR reads like chaotic game notes and player names from a 1919 Chicago White Sox era recap. Mentions Robertson Collins Medline Danforth Giants ninth inning rally and a chorus of players including Gandil, McMann, and Foley amid a no run no hits no errors fourth inning frame.
An early morning robbery targets Adams Express service near Hoboken as six bandits in autos flee with $6000. A revolver duel with police occurs during pursuit. one suspect is shot in the back as they escape. Investigators recover valuables and report three bags of silver were seized.
A fragmented note reports issuance of bread and sugar tickets amid Vatican chaos. It mentions halted efforts, Pope Heneaiet, and strict supervision by the Vatican, with hundreds fined and tight control over rations and exchanges.
The text records a garbled report of a special offer of separation to a location, with mentions of Lodey and Lacon not clearly identifiable. It notes appreciation from Hue and the United States expressing gratitude for the offer, but details are obscured and names are partial.
Vieg president announces that the railroad brotherhoods plan new wage demands due to the sharp cost of living rise since the United States entered World War.
Four councils prepare action after agreement at a convention in Ottawa in October 1918. The officers await a full meeting to settle demands and terms, with reports suggesting cautious progress and no precipitous Fort action.
Pittsburgh school workers convened in session with keynote remarks by GE puny and remarks from state figures. The program featured awards for three unions of work, Bible class training, and front line service notes. Prominent speakers included Dr. Jona Ben pom and Bishop Fal, with greetings from Woman's Missionary Association and foreign missions delegates.
Fragmentary text mentions Benet and Chirag Collin Walker with references to players and positions. The passage is garbled with names like Golline, Zimmerman, Gandil, and Felneh, suggesting a sports account with steals and outs but no coherent event or outcome.
At New Cnatta on October 1 a Marmore railway wreck injured several people including three women passengers. A service crew member reported the crash as a freight collision with a passenger train. The victim's identity and exact casualties remain unclear amid chaotic initial reports.
In a dispatch from London dated October 11, British forces in Flanders report a sea of mud hindering maneuvers. The British commander notes heavy enemy artillery and disrupted operations near West Fauchandele as troops attempt to advance.
A distressed Petrograd report notes a proposed common peace program among Allied powers. It warns of rising labor unrest and government pressure over prices, wages, and material shortages. The document references a Paris conference and demands actions to curb wartime inflation and stabilize supplies.
A bound over hearing was held as Mayor Smith faces charges of mindemesnor and conspiracy. The grand jury proceedings followed a police investigation. Bail set at 10,900 dollars for the mayor and 35,000 for an unnamed Netherlands party.
The Service Commission heard complaints about intercity fare rates sought by several bus and streetcar operators. Companies including the Pennington auto-Bus Company and the Lee Rick Valley Tease Company urged routes from Peatroke to Sixteen Serett and other points, while Cambria ET Sita and local interests pressed for services in northern Hampshire and surrounding counties.
A Volgistehe Zeitung report claims Prince von Buelow reinstatement is under discussion as Reich stage figures openly back this aim while centerists and radicals clash over a peace proposal. The piece notes accusations of propaganda in the army and predicts tension between parliament and government over Germany's stance.
The Reichstag debates feature sharp criticism of President Wilson as factions argue over German guilt for war and the Allied aims. Dispatches note Lloyd George defending Britain’s strategies while German leaders push for autonomy and independence in wartime policy.
A United Press story reports a German mutiny warning to the United States. The chancellor pleads not to rely on any external aid while Nazi insiders aim to undermine socialist movements. The piece describes cautious resistance to deception amid wartime propaganda and rebellion signals.
The dispatch notes that every U S Army branch is represented in France including artillery and cavalry units. The report highlights ongoing modernization and training in the European theater with graduates from Elmhurst and Fermenta indicating broader instruction in modern warfare techniques.
United Press report states General Papa has died and left a will naming Shell as beneficiary. Details are unclear due to fragmented text and garbled OCR.
A prison term of twenty years was imposed on a pacifist figure after a court hearing. The defendant, identified in local records, faced formal sentencing procedures and required bail in the amount of $25,009. The case was handled by the county’s criminal court, with the judge noting standard penalties for the offense.
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