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Warren Mail in Warren, Pennsylvania

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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Warren Mail

Location

Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Aug 09, 1917

Page

2

France says three years of war strengthen nation and money

Minister Joseph Thierry and War Minister Paul Painleve review three years of war praising Allied gains and US entry. They say Germany is wounded, France bleeds but remains strong militarily and financially, forecasting victory and a stable postwar economy.

America Pista Marne Cermansa France Thierry Paul Painleve Vainleve United States Germany Joseph Thierry Vrance

Boyhood Hoard Found in Salem Field

Salem Oregon report recounts John Carpenter now a farmer finding $1.85 buried as a child. While plowing he unearthed a half dollar, a quarter, and a dime plus eight more coins including two from 1774 and 1830. The badly worn date remains illegible.

Salem Ore John Carpenter Ethe Jong

Boy’s Pencil Bomb Blows Off Hand in Mishap

Fourteen year-old John Katonak attempted a homemade device by filling a hollow pencil with powder and caps at both ends. He connected electric wires to trigger the charge but the wires crossed and the explosion injured his right hand and knee.

Morain John Katonak Johnny

War Duty and Accountability in a Nation at War

An editorial urges every citizen to meet the highest wartime standard and to act with efficiency. It argues that delays or political squabbles cost lives and that even small missteps must be paid for in blood. It emphasizes personal responsibility across all Americans.

Washington Porter Emerson Browne United States of America

Hat Heroine Halts Express Wreck Near Port Chester

Greenwich resident Mrs. M. Willmore Bowen wore a felt hat that allegedly saved an express train near Port Chester. The hat blew off on a platform, prompted a conductor alert, and the train was diverted after a bootblack reported a split rail. The hat was recovered at Port Chester freight station.

Greenwich Conn M. Willmore Bowen Christian Science Reader New Haven Port Chester Grand Central Terminal

Navy Yard Plans $7,500,000 Expansion For Gun Factory

Secretary Daniels seeks a $7.5 million appropriation to expand the Washington navy yard gun factory with new buildings and machinery. The plan envisions 1,000 to 1,500 expert machinists added as work proceeds, plus a six story machine shop, five story pattern shop, new brass foundry and extended power plant to increase production of guns, mounts, torpedoes, and ordnance.

Washington Congress Daniels Washington Navy Yard United States Germany Naval Gun Factory

Physicians urged to fund war service with fee allocations

The Indianapolis Medical Society urges that one third of fees from Marion county physicians who stay in service be set aside for the absent doctors or their families during their absence. The move aims for national adoption. the society has 836 members with at least fifty expected to be called soon and more to follow.

Indianapolis Indianapolis Medical Society Marion County

Divorce costs rise in Stark County amid war prices

Canton Ohio reports divorce decrees in Stark county now priced higher. The County Bar Association has increased fees for most legal work due to war prices. Uncontested divorces rise from 25 to 35 dollars while contested cases cost 50 dollars.

Canton Stark County County Bar Association

Mountain Lions Kill Burros Near Edison Plant

In Mentone California two mountain lions left their habitat and killed two burros near the Edison power plant at Mill Spring. One burro was torn apart while the other fought back before dying. Local authorities report the animals posed a danger to livestock in the area.

San Francisco Mentone Cal Edison Mill Spring

Dog Trapped 600 Feet Up Clock Tower in Rome Go

A dog locked inside the 600 foot College Hill clock tower in Rome Go survived two days without water or food. Time keeper Williamson locked the door after a routine wind, leaving the animal to whine and bark above the city until discovery by residents and rescue by a policeman.

Rome College Hill Williamson Ile Lus

Red Cross Souvenir Draft Numbers To Be Sold

Washington officials announce that the original draft numbers used for the new national army will be sold as souvenirs with proceeds benefiting the Red Cross. The first eight numbers and the last will be returned to the drawing bowl and placed at Independence Hall beside the Liberty Bell.

Washington National Army Red Cross General Crowder Red Cross Fund Independence Hall Philadelphia Liberty Bell Charles R. Morris War Department

Family In Schoolhouse In Smith Center Draws Notice

In towns across northwest Kansas crowded housing forces families to seek odd arrangements. A new arrival was allowed to start housekeeping in one of six rooms of the local schoolhouse after asking the school board. Now more families seek the same privilege and the board may have to decide.

Smith Center Kan Kansas

Relics of Old Indian Camp Found Near Pierre

C E Deland reports discovering pumpkin seeds and rind evidence 100 years old in windblown soil, indicating an ancient Indian camp beneath four to eight feet. The period suggests agricul turists rather than warriors akin to later Sioux peoples.

Pierre, &. D C. E. Deland

Banishing Egg Shampoos Aims to Save Eggs for War

South Bend barber J D Kimerer urges banning egg shampoos to save an estimated 200 million to 250 million eggs annually for wartime food. He cites 890,000 barbers with three shampoos weekly, while others claim six to eight per barber could raise savings. women use about 50 million eggs yearly for shampoo.

South Bend Ind J. D. Kimerer Hoover United States

Unusual Relics Found At Aztec Pueblo Ruins

Earl Morris directing twenty five workers for the American Museum of Natural History uncovered underground communal dwelling remains in Aztec San Juan county. The cache includes sixty rare pottery pieces over twenty thousand carved stone heads baskets matting knives battleaxes turquoise beads mosaics shells intact corn grains beans pumpkin seeds pine cones cotton fiber yucca beards and bones. A seated skeleton showed possible decapitation signaling a violent end to the inhabitant.

Santa Fe N. M Earl Morris Pueblo Aztec San Juan County American Museum of Natural History

Bees Make Home In House Wall At Wagoner Place

In St. Louis a swarm has lived and stored honey for three years in a cavity of Dr. Allen Wilson's brick wall. The bees entered through a small hole near an iron brace and extend about a foot into the wall. Dr. Wilson has not disturbed them and does not plan removal.

St. Louis Allen Wilson Wagoner Place Wilson

Transplant of leg bone restores Grady man’s arm

Jim Herring of Grady had ten inches of bone removed from his leg between knee and ankle and grafted into his forearm by a surgeon. The leg now heals with a silver plate, and doctors expect the arm to recover fully. The injury started ten months ago when he set the arm himself after lacking access to a physician.

Ringling Okla Jim Herring Stockman Grady Herring

Tallest recruit from Ozarks enlists at Springfield station

Springfield Missouri John St Haley, 23, of Ozark Christian county, is the tallest man accepted at the United States army recruiting station since the war began. He stands six feet four and a half inches and notes his brother, two inches taller, will enlist soon after helping dad with planting.

Springfield John St. Haley Ozark Christian County United States Army

Judge Tags Wife Beater With Novel Punishment

Kansas City judge orders George Martin to a hundred days on the rock pile and directs patrolmen to stop at the Missouri river and duck the prisoner three times on the way to the "farm" for beating his wife who could not quiet the baby.

Kansas City Herrod City Court George Martin Missouri River Martin

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