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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1917
Page
4
A humorous piece portrays the hausfrau as queen of the home during cleaning time. It humorously describes dusting, mopping, and carpet beating while husbands and visitors face the force of organized housekeeping.
Henry H Bassett announces candidacy for Warren County Register and Recorder and Clerk of the Orphans Court. He states the race will be decided at the upcoming primary and asks for voters support and votes.
The Warren Mail announces Charles A Clark of Pine Grove township as a candidate for Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts of Warren County, subject to the Republican primaries in September.
Sheriff de Warren Mail announces George A. W. De Forest of Warren as a Republican primary candidate for Sheriff of Warren County to be held in September next.
Peter E. Nelson announces candidacy for Warren County District Attorney subject to September primaries. He seeks the office in the upcoming election.
The defeated 1913 candidate Karl A Krantz announces another bid for District Attorney of Warren County Pennsylvania. He submits his name to the Republican Party primaries next September and asks for voters and influence, pledging efficient duties if elected.
A. W. Mumford announces nonpartisan nomination for Associate Judge of Warren County in the September 18, 1917 primaries, citing citizen wishes and urging support.
The Mail Printing Co at Warren, Pa offers Scribbling Pads in different grades of paper for heavy figuring in factories and offices. They will custom make pads in special sizes for large orders upon request by phone or mail.
A poem by J. E. Kelly in the New York Sun proclaims national unity and resolve. It vows to defend liberty and justice even in war, while seeking universal peace and mercy under a shared flag. It urges coming together against oppression and tyranny.
R Linthicum in the New York World calls America to awaken and uphold justice and freedom. He asserts the nation will not surrender its birthright or peace under pressure, warns against sacrificing human rights, and likens the rising stance to a storm and cleansing northern winds.
The Arizona governor proclaims Loyalty Sunday as wartime patriotism rises. Khaki replaces blue and gold lace at army posts while Portland Oregon seeks 25 000 dollars in bonuses for locals who enlist. A bronze tablet will honor the first 500 Navy enlistees on the Vanderbilt estate is offered as a mobilization camp.
Public safety notice warns civilians that national guardsmen on duty may order them to halt at crossings, bridges, ducts, and tunnels. Civilians failing to obey the halt command risk being shot. authorities urge instant compliance to prevent casualties and ensure order.
West Virginia farmers with hoses and crewmates are turning to coal mining as prices soar. Wildcatting operations spread statewide, with small surface veins providing enough coal for self run mini mines. Some operators haul output to railroads for strong prices.
From Philadelphia to Albany and Boston, editorials argue that government should requisition German ships for use after the war and emphasize prohibition gains. They note public approval may rise and urge efficiency, warning against banning press freedoms and digestive political tradeoffs.
The President boosts enlisted naval strength to 87 000 and calls 20 000 militia for police duties while mobilizing National Guard units. He urges rapid defense preparations and a national wartime spirit amid German threats.
Emerging from a civil war Cuba shifts focus to possible war with Germany. About 400 rebel fighters surrendered at the Santa Clara Camaguey border. Special elections in Victoria de Las Tunas, Oriente, gave President Mario Menocal a sweeping victory.
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