Personal items from Warren society notes
George Clark of Ohio attends funeral of his nephew Byron Clark in Warren. Miss Maggie Thomas and Miss Mary McGuire depart for a New York winter. Mrs. William Stover and daughter Betty return to Pittsburgh after visiting Mrs. Willis Cowan. Mrs. Russell Johnson of Falconer, aunt of Byron Clark, attends the funeral with her son Ray. Andrew Johnson, city building janitor, picked apples at Loree farm. Mrs. A. T. Eaton and son Ernest return from Sheboygan, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker plan a winter in St Petersburg. Dr. M. W. Ball, returning from Stroudsburg, Pa., ill with influenza but improving. Leonard Crandall of the Naval Reserves Flying corps arrives from New York, ordered to duty in Minneapolis. C. D. Reed leaves Warren for Ridgway to become managing editor of the Ridgway Daily Herald. former Warren printer and editor near thirty years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Johnson
Falconer
Byron Clark
Ray
Leonard Crandall
Naval Reserves Flying Corps
Warren
New York
C. D. Grandal
Minneapolis
Minn
C. D
Reservations postponed for the Mary Olive King attractions
In accordance with health board directions reservations for the Mary Olive King attractions will not be made on October 15. A late announcement will be issued through the press. The item is part of Warren Times reading material and includes a humorous bungalow quote and Emerson quotation about love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
W. C. A. Notes and Classes Open After Quarantine
The YWCA announces class offerings including plain sewing English for New Americans and advanced dressmaking at the high school building. Fees range from 50 cents to 1.75 dollars with several classes scheduled in the near future and a note that registration may be withdrawn if enrollments are too light. Also includes a joke anecdote about a custodian and a worker named George highlighting a mispronounced claim of importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Women’s Christian Association
Alice Davis
Hogan
Jessons
Inherited Talents The Dumas Legacy Across Generations
The article traces the Dumas family line from Marquis Alexandre Davy de la Pailteterie to Alexandre Davy de la Pailleterie Dumas, noting the father’s Napoleonic general role and the son’s prominence as a major modern French dramatist. It highlights the 1824 Paris birth of Alexandre and his prolific romantic and chivalric works, including La Dame aux Camelias, a milestone in Sarah Bernhardt’s stage triumphs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumas
Alexandre Dumas
Dumas Pere
Alexandre Davy de la
Paris
Sarah
Roumanian officer presses case for US aid in war
Lieut Vasile Stoica, Paris vice-president of the Roumanian National Council, tells a Baltimore Sun interview how Romania endured invasion and retreat through Transylvania, appealing to Congress to organize a Roumanian legion under American command. He recalls the destruction of railways, bridges, factories, oil and towns, and mourns 11,000,000 Russian and local losses while urging the United States to understand Romania's suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vasile Stoica
Roumanian National Council
Paris
Transylvania
Sereth
America
Congress
Roumanian Legion
Siligh
Baltimore Sun
Roumania
United States
Stoica
Bukowina
Salonika
Russia
Europe
Stuermer
Saloniki
Little Kingdom
Carpathians
Transylvanian
Balkans
Sereth Line
Lieut
Rus
Traveling libraries aboard ships one of seven welfare aims
The piece describes the Library War Service run by the American Library Association and partner groups aboard transports during World War I. It explains deck libraries on ships, the role of Y M C A and K of C librarians, and the system of issuing and returning books to soldiers. It notes the logistics, challenges, and ongoing effort to provide reading material to troops abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Library Association
K. of C. Man
Jewish Welfare
A. L. A. Dispatch
Library War Service
General Pershing
Kilty the Rookie Recalls Flu Recovery at Camp Lee
Kilty the Rookie tells Times readers about recovering from flu at Camp Lee. He recalls early convalescence, drill fatigue, and the craving for his bunk as the bayonet course looms. A boogey’s bout with the flu brings noisy groans and humor, ending with a chorus about a sick recruit at Camp Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilty
Wrights receive word their son Private Martin Wright gas attacked
Mr and Mrs C C Wright of Fo r avenue have word their son Private Martin Wright of Company A 307th Infantry who has been in active service since early in the war was gassed on September 6 and is now recovering in a Paris hospital He left Westfield N J with a contingent in February for Camp Devens Mass and later transferred to Camp Upton sailing for France in April as part of the first National Army unit sent over
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Wright
Avenue
Martin Wright
307Th Infantry
Mer
Paris
Wright
Westfield
Camp Devens
Mass
Camp Upton
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Clark
Ohio
City
Maggie Thomas
Mary McGuire
William Stover
Betty
Willis Cowan
Pittsburgh
Andrew Johnson
Loree Farm
Bush
A. T. Eaton
Central Avenue
Ernest
Sheboygan, Mich
Orlo Eaton
Edward Walker
St. Petersburg
Mr. Walker
West Coast
M. W. Ball
Stroudsburg
Emerson
The
Warren Times
Indianapolis
George
Cotton Union
Tixtra
Baker and Johnson
Garland
Beton
Jamieson
Rerbery Murray, Ed
Lieut. Stoica
K. of C
Salvation Army
Jewish Welfare Board
Archangel
Kiev
Odessa
Roumanis
Germany
Bell Phone
R. Strom—Erickson Co
Penna. Ave
Warren, Pa
Masterson
Transer
Pa. Ave
Carl J. Dieble
Libe
Camp Lee
Wedeyday
Times
Hoover
Virginia
Henry Jackand
Bam
Sam
H Jberson
Lee
Henry Jackson
N. Y
Peter
Look
South St
Bell
Warren Trust Company
Pavaniag Gasoline
Pavania Oil CO
Warren, ‘Penna
Union 247
Citizens National Bank
Pennsylvania
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