18 Sep 1917
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1917
Page
1
The U S Commissioner urges immediate action on reparation and postwar education plans. He argues France must be compensated for losses, while stressing the need to educate youth for a democratic future. He links postwar reconstruction to military victory and a productive, educated citizenry.
The cabinet and Speaker push for support in announcing a peace bid while in doubt over a future war germ threat. Regulators and lawmakers discuss justice and a firm stance against aggression as recent strikes and bomber concerns shape policy.
70000 French women at the front are reported aiding the war effort as Paris and Athens fall into line with national mobilization. The piece highlights recognition of women’s devotion and compares roles to men, noting sustained sacrifice and widespread support across sectors.
The report describes Americans imprisoned by Germany during World War I, noting multiple camps and harsh conditions. It cites crews and detainees in camps such as Olivet and others, with mentions of transfer and labor scenarios and escalating dangers.
A chaotic report describes a man ready to confront Secret Service personnel at the Washington depot, with multiple war crank characters visiting the White House area. The piece mentions a California caller and a German-focused siege of political figures, including President Wilson, amid broader wartime anxieties and sensational claims.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a sensational Chicago murder case involving a woman in a white gown and expensive jewelry. Names appear garbled, with scattered references to Miss Josterine Tar and Clara, unclear addresses, and notes about furniture delivery.
A partial fragment reports Argentina awaiting a formal exposition from Germany on some issue. It notes a potential vacancy risk at Buenos Aires concerning the German ministerial post, pending communication and official consideration.
Reports say multiple protests and intense pressure in South American cities aim to compel a formal apology. Officials voice belief the gesture could neutralize tensions with Germany as discussions center on the incident and its political fallout.
Vatican officials indicate patience as negotiations for a central peace reply proceed. The Pope and Vatican refuse to join a preemptive break with allies, while a formal message is anticipated within days. Diplomats note ongoing preparations and potential public paper publication.
Fragments describe a court house event and a series of travel changes. The notices mention Wartan and Sheampagied, with a train schedule set for 10 To a Berea 22:15 and a path to Becand Sarand Painayirania station.
Secretary of the Interior orating before the United States Chamber of Commerce, he declares America is making full progress in the war and will continue until victorious. He warns against a hostile German peace and urges unity as business leaders discuss duties during crisis and readjustment. He emphasizes wartime solidarity, condemns German aggression, and calls for disturbing action to ensure victory and peace.
London report says King inspected a U.S. destroyer amid a complex scene involving drones, a shipyard at Clyde, and figures linked to Avante da Westrayartados, suggesting a wartime maintenance event with notable military interest.
Prediction that Belgium can be restored through filling vacant posts of interior and assistant positions once held by German officials, with appointments made in Berlin under German government influence.
Fragmented text references Punxsutawney Groundhog and a fire groundhog symbol, with scattered mentions of legal, military, and political terms. The readable portions hint at a historical or ceremonial context involving officials, events, and a complex narrative about inference and authority. No clear single event or outcome is established.
Fragmented OCR style text references German police, times, and WMD at AAC. It mentions various names such as Balaton and Reppahei and hints at court and legal themes. The passage is garbled and reads like a historical newspaper fragment with numerous nonstandard terms.
The report notes extremely light Canadian losses with wounded and missing figures. It references the aftermath of a teat gioeens and a battle near Lokanwick, mentioning Metis and individuals like Gerard Ox and Sir Faleaed. The account lists killed and wounded totals, and notes prisoners and other casualties.
Report from a correspondent describes German actions in occupied territory, detailing evacuation pressures, river patrols, and attempts to disrupt local waterways. The text mentions German efforts to trap and deter resistance, with references to evacuations and canal activities affecting civilian and military movements.
The Public Service Commission heard arguments on franchise cases affecting multiple utilities and firms. Officials and witnesses described alleged violations and requested action while petitions sought authority and relief for operators including Danie Haven and Milo Dean amid disputed franchise operations and regulatory compliance.
Chief Executive moving measures to settle labor disputes across the country and dissipate the effects these troubles are having on Russia. Controversy surrounds the actions as sessions consider steps to calm unrest and restore order.
A chaotic wartime dispatch reports broad protests over the sentencing of W. J. Mooney linked to a bomb outrage. It cites German propagandists and labor unrest as part of the backdrop, naming arguments about government response and public reaction from readers and observers.
A World War II era press snippet reports severe food shortages in Denmark with authorities rationing meat and dairy. It notes supplies from Germany and Norway, and mentions disruptions to exchange rates affecting availability, with mentions of cattle and horses dying due to hunger.
Reading Fair opens the annual show today amid a mix of names and places noted in the readable fragments. The event appears linked to local patrons and nearby towns with multiple references to Allentown and nearby communities.
Fragmentary report from London dated Sept 18 notes Strikes at the Turhan Reparrayeme Stns and claims the main opposition seeks primacy. It mentions a 20 ounce erand or protest planned around 130 am by the company, with details unclear. Count Vom Nomnstorh, German ambassador to the United States and Te nnen Appetiten xenbasaadar, met the Turkish Turkey envoy and was received by the SqlAR for a recording.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.