Daily publication and subscription rates list
Published Every Day except Sunday. Subscriptions: By Carrier four dollars per year. By mail in United States outside Warren Borough, Alaska, Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico, Panama Canal Zone, Hawaii, and Philippine Islands three dollars a year. Foreign countries six dollars per year post-paid. Entered at Warren Pa Post Office as second class matter.
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Private Funeral Closures and Influenza War Echoes
The editorial argues funerals should be private to curb contagion during the influenza epidemic and notes Berlin riots reflect public unrest over wartime governance. It compares war casualties with training losses, urging individual precautions, avoidance of crowds, and reliance on sun and air to combat the plague, ending with a call for determined action by Americans.
Meuse Valley Push Tests German Resolve
War dispatches note American forces face steep Hunn resistance on the Meuse axis. German machine gun nests abound and counterattacks are heavy. Pershing's troops press the valley advance, risking German supply lines and signaling a long, costly effort with eventual success anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meuse
Germany
Pershing
Liberty Loan Half Day Remains Urges National Support
The article warns only half a day remains to meet Liberty Loan quotas as America faces a crisis with less than two thirds subscribed. It urges all citizens, not just a few, to fund the war effort by tonight’s deadline and emphasizes continued aid to Europe and the fight against Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Germany
Warren
Oelock
Wilson
Europe
From Other Viewpoints and War Echoes Across Pages
A collage of snippets cites editorials and dispatches. The Baltimore Sun questions Hoboken as a wartime escape, the Charleston News and Courier notes nervous rookies rely on army bread, and a Geneva dispatch reports General von Sanders fleeing Nazareth toward Constantinople as Allenby’s cavalry close in.
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Charleston News and Courier
Ace
General von Sanders
Nazareth
Allenby
Constantinople
Geneva
Buffalo Convio
Secret German maps aid American crossing analysis
A wartime dispatch notes that a German headquarters at St Mihiel held a mine map detailing traps and tank routes. American engineers destroyed bombs and mined houses using fresh intelligence from seized papers and unmailed letters, while tank crews avoided veiled traps and followed evident tank paths toward the Hindenburg line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry G. Wiles
1. N.S
St. Mihile Sailent
Thiacourt
von Fuch
Sailen
Vingeulles
Inaccurate wartime chatter mocks German trench reports
The fragment hints at German reactions to Allied and American wartime communications. Trench and bombardment imagery suggest a warfront update with critical view of German perceptions of U S efforts and Allied strategy. The text is garbled but centers on war news and propaganda dynamics.
Prize Escape Story From American Aviator Tale
An American aviator captured after landing inside German lines returns to American HQ in his own plane. German officer sits beside him with a revolver as they fly, and the flyer contemplates betraying the mission. He then realizes the German observer is not strapped in, and he chuckles as he loops the loop to escape. The item uses a humorous wartime anecdote in a Philadelphia Record column style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Hinder
Berlinburg
New York
Bill Jaynes Wails From France on War Letter
Friends of William Jaynes share a wartime letter dated October 1 1928 from France. Jaynes a secretary with Knights of Columbus forces on the battle line describes work feeding, writing 3500 envelopes and 20000 cigarettes in two days. He notes dangers from shells and enemy planes, hopes for victory within six months, and eagerness to return home for bath pie ice cream and chocolate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Jaynes
F. J. Masterson
Jaynes
K. of C
France
Frank
Twaen Lb
Fiu
Jerry
Roland
Dancing Girl Enlists in Uniform Leave Causes Trouble
Portland story of a Vancouver barracks soldier on furlough who attended a masquerade ball dressed as a Spanish dancing girl. An officer questioned the sight, noting regulations forbid discarding uniform in wartime. The man returned to base after a reprimand, while the incident prompted further unease until mitigation by officers. The sergeant then tries to rally the squad with a tale of wooden soldiers the sergeant once lost and later found.
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Portland
Ore
Vancouver
Liserty Bones
A Vital Matter Calls Americans to Liberty Loan
President Wilson urges every citizen to subscribe to the Fourth Liberty Loan, stressing the life and freedom of the nation depend on success. He warns of German threats and urges immediate action, comparing current peril to Verdun and urging all to wake and do their duty.
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Wilson
United States
America
Germany
France
Verdun
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