21 Sep 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
Sep 21, 1917
Page
1
British forces gain ground in a major offensive described as perhaps the greatest military duel of the war. Gen Haig struck yesterday as German fire intensified beyond any Verdun assault, marking a critical phase in the eight mile fighting front.
In a heavy artillery advance described by a United Press lead correspondent, British troops breached German lines amid devastating barrages. Reports speak of intense fire, gas, and countermeasures as British forces pressed forward despite casualties and harsh conditions behind the lines.
Prominent Philadelphia leaders were brought before the court for arraignment on murder charges tied to a fatal incident in the city. Mayor Schaht Qua? faced a $40,000 bail as attendances and witnesses were examined, with detectives identifying suspects and the pair held for trial.
Amid chaotic vote tallies in Corydon and surrounding areas, a probable winner for district attorney emerges as officials finalize the primary count. Reports indicate late shifts and disputed totals as candidates contend for the Republican nomination and overall lead in the district.
A garbled report from United Press outlines delays involving Mexico and the United States. Names and specifics are unclear due to OCR errors, but the message suggests postponement and pending clearance of a sale or movement.
Testimony before the Public Service Commission concerns jitney operations across Browamlie, South Fayers, and Washington counties. Attendees include Charles Hertel Detter Honea and Mannatows, with arguments from Honea Taxi Company and others seeking or opposing permits for regulated jitney routes amid disputes over permits and routes.
Corry Pennsylvania police arrested two men linked to an auto abduction case. Officers pried details from city records and recovered a vehicle related to the incident. The suspects are believed to have acted together, with investigators pursuing further leads.
The state Industrial Board holds a public hearing today in Harrisburg on the freight elevator code. The debate touches on safety rules, implementation timelines, and potential mandatory provisions for manufacturers and building owners. The outcome could influence the November election and related policy shifts.
The report notes Paul Gould, son of George Gould of New York, honored for polite duty while serving with Camp Dix and related units. The event occurs during the unit’s private centerfing duties and reflects discipline and respect shown by staff.
The text appears to be garbled OCR. It references a figure described as War Minister and a private status, with fragmented phrases about a war effort, a minister named potentially Savigore, and a date or event in September. Clear names or places are not reliably present due to transcription errors.
Lawmakers react with shock to the State Department revelation detailing German intrigue, described as surpassing all prior wartime events in impact and scope. The exposure amplifies tensions as officials debate implications and potential responses abroad and at home.
Long before the House meets at noon the Center, a “call up to answer” for every representative in the lower branch stirs talk of a secret group. Washington and Reno report tension as German links surface. Senate debate intensifies amid wartime probes and surveillance.
A tense race for Congress unfolds with Warren and Martin competing in a tight contest. Preliminary counts show Warren leading in several counties, with estimates suggesting a close overall result as factions await fuller tallies and final returns from key precincts.
National Livestock Association files a complaint demanding lower rates and revisions to current tariffs. The document references regulatory concerns and requests government action to adjust transportation and handling charges affecting livestock commerce.
A historical garbled report discusses experts locating a gasoline source linked to large volumes and refinery output. It mentions Uncle Sam, rich rewards, and a 185 million gallons figure, with references to wartime production and industrial sites in a long displaced OCR passage.
A local campaign in Warren seeks 750 dollars to support a War Service Library for the population. The drive, led by community figures, asks residents to contribute through subscriptions and donations to fund magazines and periodicals for soldiers and homes during wartime. The plan involves announcements at meetings and local gatherings to explain the project’s purpose and benefits.
A garbled United Press report from New York dated September 21 notes Brnenta VoRwal, also known as Maciste, a famed figure in Italian cinema. The piece claims he died in a dramatic battle role, described with distorted phrases and unclear details about a slave character and a famed Italian movement.
The State Department revealed information alleging a German ambassador plotted to influence Congress for $50,000. The claim ties the scheme to "Former Occasions" and references activities in Berlin on January 22. The disclosure follows a longstanding investigation into foreign interference in U S affairs.
Fragmentary OCR recounts a bitter clash over expenses with estimates as high as four thousand dollars. It notes both sides spent heavily on posters, literature and workers and questions what portion financed by public funds. The true totals remain unknown.
War time dispatch describes a World Series style event imagined in the trenches. The piece notes teams, supporters, and distant spectators as if organized from the front lines, highlighting the surreal blend of sport and conflict in Sept. 21 reporting.
A damaged report from September describes a powerful blast that killed a man and a woman in a northern district. Authorities say the blast may have been caused by a dynamite accident or other violent action, as investigators rush to confirm details.
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