18 Oct 1917
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1917
Page
1
Toulon undersea raider captured by forces is brought to New York and set for exhibition in Central Park. The display will serve as a rallying point for loan meetings and public engagement in the city.
A garish prewar stunt parades a 114 ton submarine exhibit through Metropolis. Mayor Mitchel plans a speech from the conning tower to advertise the campaign, with a central park display intended to draw attention to Liberty Loan support amid wartime rhetoric.
A scrambled telegraph from Amsterdam and thurs state foray dispatches claim former chancellor Prince von Buelow has arrived in Berlin. Early reports indicate revived talks and pending visits to Queen Dr. Gearze Michasiie. New York reports a standstill telegram and a note of an air arrival from Lo pointe.
A martial draft order issued today directs efforts across Washington and neighboring states including Nevada Montana Oregon Wyoming and Idaho to prepare men for training at Camp Lewis. The action follows a nationwide mobilization and sets November deadlines for registration and readiness.
Widespread sugar rationing fears rise as officials warn of shortages amid inflation and wartime production demands. Reports describe limited per-person allotments and potential price controls, with authorities considering steps to stabilize supplies and curb hoarding. The piece mentions international supply strains affecting America, Britain, and France, and notes government efforts to manage consumption and distribution.
An ornate dispatch notes German concern over Allied air superiority, detailing British and American aerial strengths and German defenses. It describes shifting winds hindering German pilots, British countermeasures, and Allied tactical advantages, with emphasis on American air power and anticipated Allied superiority in the skies.
Treasury department reports subscriptions climbing toward three billion with daily totals approaching the 435 million milestone. Officials optimistic the New York district will push the overall goal past the million milestone as campaigns continue.
The passage contains distorted lines about Liberty Loans and anti German activity, mentioning banks, intimidation, and confusing attributions. It reads like a mangled wartime newspaper column or editorial with scattered names and dates obscured by OCR errors.
Report from Camden dated October 13 describes heavy German artillery activity in the Flanders region with Allied counterfire. Several enemy troops are said killed and prisoners observed. British casualties reported. Additional brief items mention James IX caneups of Woodtynne, New Jersey, and a Somerset inspector from a New York turning company being shot and wounded.
Chicago dealers report sugar shortages led by Western mills which must be supplied first under an agreement. Retailers and Vinay area dealers constrain consumption as New York’s normal demand runs 20,000 to 35,000 tons monthly, with Western states seeing limited shipments. Hoover’s Food Administration aims to control price and supply, while mills race to meet beet crop output as stockpiles shrink.
German air raid reports describe bombardment of Nancy and surrounding areas as World War II headlines recount heavy shelling and retaliatory fire. The war office notes casualties and damage while Allied artillery respond to incursions near key transport hubs.
Warmw est has entered a new stage with open warfare and trench fighting. Pill boxes give way as enemy forces engage in a rear guard counter, signaling the early phase of sustained combat.
An older dispatch details Allied and German actions on the Western Front, noting Verdun and Messines Ridge. It reports a British barrage disrupting a new trench system, German gains and counter-moves, and mentions frontline conditions, troop movements, and shifting casualties. The account emphasizes the scale of bombardment and the evolving tactics of trench warfare.
Fragmentary text describes an artificial wave on the Ohio River aimed at easing coal barge traffic. The account mentions Ley and Press Pittspurgh and references attempts to reduce bottlenecks on the river, with unclear dates and details.
Erie, Ort 18 Ath to conteate apf any oWteeg. The biennial election at officers of the State Federation at Neudayianning Wonwn was feat: cat taday. The elect dominated Monday duaded by Mrs. Ranaie Dinasen, Scranton. Meo. Fy Dylack, Souterset, had charge of the tellers.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions authority figures, a ceremonial event, and an officer. The readable text implies a formal notice or report but lacks clear names, dates, or places. The item appears as a stray historical snippet with limited decipherable details.
The National Dairy Show, described as the largest agricultural exhibition in the United States, opens with emphasis on dairy production and conservation. Speakers include Herbert Huuvar and representatives from the Dairy Society, with coverage of related farm and industry topics.
A fragmented text reports a governor gaining power to override appointments. The note mentions legal action, a potential assembly or council, and references to authority and timelines. No clear names or places could be confirmed from the garbled material.
The Petro l War Office reports complete occupation at the entrance of Riga Gulf with all military utilities deployed before surrender. The statement confirms strategic positions and imminent consequences for the region.
Reported action near Riga describes the Soviet cruiser Slava heavily damaged by underwater hits and fire. Most of the crew survived, with two dreadnoughts and several German ships cited in battles at the port entrance. The cruiser Grube Ku and other units are named among forces, with heavy casualties and lingering naval threat.
A garbled article fragment covers U S military strategy and potential actions, mentioning Allied fronts and German relations with emphasis on a decisive yet nonfiring victory. It references a 1934 event, the grand encampment of the Independence Order of Old Fellows, and a Philadelphia award related to a police officer's death.
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