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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1914
Page
4
A speaker warns that war with a first class power would last a year and stresses this nation cannot manufacture field guns and ammunition until peace is declared. He cites insufficient army strength and notes Congress is being asked to supply field artillery as a life preserver, not a life taker, as volunteers answer the call.
The article argues apparitions occur by telepathy rather than souls traveling. It cites cases where the same type of vision happens with alive participants, and clothes or background reflect the dying or alive person. Haunted houses are explained as discharge from departed personalities awakening in receptive observers. Expectancy and dramatic events trigger such appearances in material surroundings.
The Warren Mail announces a subscription push aimed at expanding readership across the county. Officials report growing demand and a broadened delivery footprint as readers subscribe for timely local news and coverage.
James R B Mitchell died Tuesday morning at his Prospect Street home from heart failure. A Civil War veteran, he served with the 10th Pennsylvania Volunteers and was Warren County treasurer for one term. Survived by his wife Bertha, two children, siblings and several relatives. Funeral at Grace Church Friday at two o clock. Burial at Oak Hill Cemetery.
San Jose, California. Frank E. Murray, a 58 year old forger, was sentenced by Superior Judge William Beausly to two years in a hermit’s life in the mountains forty miles from the city. He may seek employment but must not visit any city or town in that period, with the court monitoring his status. The judge said the man needs to be kept away from temptation.
A Chicago Tribune quote recalls a hoboes dispute with a Daily Bread editor. The hobo complains that the paper misquoted his talk to the boys, insisting the correct subject was Slow to Beat Work All the Time. He demands a correction.
An advertisement seeks a respectable young man to tend and care for four women and an eight year old. The listing notes the applicant should have a clear voice and be accustomed to singing in the choir.
J. W. Hill, president of the Iowa State Traveling Men’s Association, states that post passage of currency and tariff bills the outlook is optimistic. Bankers largely support the currency bill. in Des Moines money has been easier, and traveling men will soon receive more orders despite recent poor weather.
United States consul William H. Hunt notes French farm labor has fallen 40 percent as peasants abandon rural life for cities. Debates consider taxing foreign workers or their employers to keep natives on farms amid wage gaps, harvest needs, and industrial foreign labor contracts.
In Trinidad Colorado labor leader Mother Jones was deported from the southern coal fields by militia, returned to town, was arrested by state troops, held at San Rafael hospital without visitors, and driven through cheering strikers in a patrol with cavalry escort.
A meditation on the spring era of marriage emphasizes shared effort and honest growth. It warns that conflicts arise from misunderstandings, urges gentle communication, and urges couples to forgive, learn, and protect their life together.
Mrs. Frederick Godgelen of Lodi poured coffee into a half filled poison bottle by mistake. Her husband, employed at National Silk Dyeing plant in Dundee Lake, was spared when neighbor Stanley Ferra raced five miles to warn mill staff. The bottle was destroyed and police cautioned.
In New York thousands of Greeks filled a theater and cheered as a film shows a Greek infantry unit fighting Turkish forces in a recent war. Dimitri Orfanes, a fruit peddler, shouts to his brother Constantine, a private in the Greek unit, recognizing him among the soldiers. Constantine is visible firing at the enemy before the scene ends with his disappearance and Dimitri fainting. The film, praised for its realism, was produced by a photographer decorated by the German emperor and the Greek king.
Paris police arrest a gang of eight anarchists linked to numerous motorcar thefts. A car stolen from an American is found at Lilas near Paris. Officers seize four gang members at their home. one held a bomb, another Kazan is found with poison hidden in his clothing.
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