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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1914
Page
4
The Warren News invites candidates to announce candidacies under their party headings and to submit clean political advertising marked as Political Advertising. The paper promises neat, well printed campaign cards and quick dispatch, urging candidates to notify voters.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch debates whether railroad layoffs reflect policy or political influence. It notes external steel and iron sectors are strong, freight activity remains healthy, and warns that sensationalizing job cuts could seed distrust and harm overall prosperity.
Joseph H. DeFrees of Warren Pennsylvania announces candidacy for State Senator representing the Warren Venango district. The nomination hinges on the Washington Party primary to be held Tuesday May 19, 1914.
Duchess Eugenia di Litta who served at King Hubert of Italy’s court has died at age 77. She was a prominent figure in late 19th to early 20th century royal circles and is mourned by peers and historians.
Public and press suspect railroads including the Pennsylvania and New York Central of using mass layoffs to influence the Interstate Commerce Commission amid pending rate increase requests. Louis Brandeis criticizes overtime practices, urging reforms before any rate rise is justified.
Warren County Assembly member Joseph H. DeFrees, from this city, seeks the War ren Venango district seat in the State Senate subject to Washington party primaries May 19. The Warren Mail endorses him as a clean, right‑sided record and predicts his election. Vote for DeFrees.
A brief item notes bargain egg prices, a husband who supports suffrage, and a woman’s election to the Drama League presidency as reflected in the April issue of Smart Set.
A junior clerk of Messiahs Hawke and Panke writes in formal diction that teeth began to erupt twelve months after birth and have since ached since last night, preventing work. He states his condition unfit him for labor and requests absence until able to attend again.
The piece argues that widespread consumerism harms the economy, blaming inadequate education. It calls for a system teaching individual responsibility and cooperative civic service, replacing today’s schooling. It condemns current taxation tied to production and urges major reform financed beyond taxation.
Andrew Carnegie attended the House gallery and applauded Representative Vollmer of Iowa for a speech supporting exempting Panama. He later visited the White House.
Nearly new five room two bath double house offered for sale on the South Side. Inquiries at this office for a good bargain. Apr 9-3t.
A historical argument asserts that capitalist influence on legislatures and executives is waning as America remains a democracy. The piece contends capitalists cannot alter the nation’s system and warns against labor-capital manipulation, contrasting socialism as a reorganization of economic society with private ownership.
The author argues the ideal is the Aphrodite of Melos, praising the classic hourglass balance as the natural standard. He contrasts today’s straighter figures with past extremes, claiming true beauty comes from natural growth and steady care, with broad acceptance of varied real bodies.
A lawyer and government labor inspector argues that cooking is a practical art learned at home, not a bookish science, criticizing American education for neglecting domestic cookery while praising French approaches. He stresses children should learn cooking near mothers and stoves from an early age.
A reflective essay on how compromise shapes marriage, arguing it must be mutual and gentle. It celebrates home as the core where kindness, self restraint, and tactful concession foster harmony, while warning against unilateral demands and neglecting personal individuality.
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