24 Sep 1917
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1917
Page
1
A unit near the British lines in France suffered blighty wounds when fragments of shell struck two United States soldiers. The contingent is now positioned directly behind the British front.
An article reports that for the first time Americans are under German fire in France. Two wounded soldiers are described, struck by shell fragments, as Allied forces advance behind British support and face heavy artillery.
Fragmented OCR shows a newspaper critique of the German Kaiser’s reply. The piece comments on perceived evasiveness and the government’s handling of the crisis, noting the editor’s sharp tone and urging clearer official response.
Field marshal Haig reports Teuton penetration of Allied trenches near Labhusses. British counterattacks were swift and outweighed by strong artillery duels, driving enemy forces back after a brief engagement.
War Office reports heavy enemy losses in Riga sector actions with Russian counter attacks. Pirsoners captured total sixty and ten machine guns taken. war office notes substantial casualties on both sides and a British trench penetrated by a German raid near the Scarpe.
Funeral services are planned for Tuesday afternoon for Walbur D. Bong, an aviator who died in an aircraft accident near ML Clemens, Michigan. Bong, the son of prominent local figure, served in the aviation field and worked as a machinist for three years. He was educated at Cornell University and had joined the military earlier. He is survived by his wife, Grave Bong, and brother Richard Bong. The burial details were set for Tuesday.
Fragmentary wartime note discusses how small businesses receive a portion of profits. Obscure language hints at economic distribution during conflict and mentions individuals likely connected to guidance or policy, but details are unclear. The piece conveys a general sentiment about wartime profit sharing and moral considerations.
A death bed repentance is discussed as possibly better than none and contrasted with what a man might have done if spared. The piece cites Caph Lyons's Prohibition stance as driven by circumstances, questioning why the captain waited for a dry candidate’s nomination and suggesting backers from the same forces behind the Colonel support the captain. It warns readers in the district to avoid deception and to favor the opposite side.
Norton demands explanation of charges related to a scheme described as the Bernstorfe slush fund. The appeal centers on alleged interests of certain members of Congress in a 350.001 figure and details surrounding the controversy.
In Washington on September 4, intense House debate centers on Representative Headland’s charge of falsehood and slander against members. Amid interruptions and calls for investigations, leaders clash over accountability, with speakers urging honesty and restraint while probing alleged corruption and press attacks on the chamber.
Washington reports indicate wartime steel and related industries face price controls and wage protections as President Wilson's administration outlines measures to curb profits. Government says there will be no wage reductions, with assurances of public and worker protections amid price stabilization efforts.
Camp Manco Augusta Ga Sept 4. Adjutant General's department orders reorganize Feyopylvania's Twenty-eighth Army. Price commands during Clemant's absence. Four regiments reassigned to new units including First of Philadelphia and others. Strength set near 27,000. cavalry stays, artillery adjusted, Camp Haneves designated permanent station for muster and training.
War condition discussions appear as bankers from Andigan and Corventon plan a meeting in Corventon on September 24. The event will address currency policy and wartime finance, with various officials named in a crowded, fragmented report.
The article reports Evaneelite planning a new coal mine north of the city, expected to produce about 1,000 tons daily. It outlines mine operations, equipment needs, and municipal actions to support the project, including power supply and retail coal delivery. Named places include Evaevitte and nearby areas with references to local contractors and officials.
The Brookville Conference announces two pastors are returned and one is transferred. Dr. B A White is assigned to Franklin amid a wave of reassignment affecting churches in Meadville Manor and neighboring districts. Enduring leaders and interim superintendents are listed with brief notes on positions.
Government offices in South America regard the Argentine declaration as temporarily satisfactory after a merger with Germany, processed through the minister in Berlin. The report notes the move as a provisional step under wartime diplomacy and signals ongoing negotiations.
Disjointed dispatch describes public interest being moved from Teutor to Buenos Aires amid a nationwide rail crisis. German government statements reference disruption and border tensions as unions walk out and communications lines collapse across the continent.
Fragmented OCR text presents a damaged report about a president replying to the pope and mentions allies and an Amsterdam delegation. The readable portions indicate constitutional or diplomatic context with references to a wooden clock and material fragments, but the exact event, date, and entities are unclear.
Sensational revelations continue as Washington accuses Germany of high handed interference and predicts more charges. The report notes international plots targeting or involving other nations, hinting at broader political maneuvering and calls for accountability.
Teuton papers claim authorities plan to spread germ dissemination across nations. Report cites alleged government actions to obtain and publish a full collection of diplomatic correspondences, describing the affair as disagreeable and criticizing high handed conduct.
Rough OCR notes describe naval yard activity at Portambuli with workers and steel yard operations. Mentions 102 slack hours and four thousand men engaged in unspecified tasks. unclear dates and places.
Washington dispatch reports Serbia being depopulated as records show villages emptied and residents scattered. Red Cross aid, bread and soup rations described as scarce while prisoners flood Austrian camps. Civilian casualties and mass displacement highlighted by officials amid retreating forces and hunger.
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