Farmers Must Run Their Farms Like Businesses
Editorial urges farmers to treat farming as a business and act collectively to set prices and move products to market. It says many farmers overlook their own business by letting middlemen fix prices and stresses cooperation to maximize gains and efficiency. It asks farmers to heed reform and join organized action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
California
Mr. Farmer
Farm credits system needed for farmer finance
W C Brown former president of the New York Central Railroad says farm wealth worth about 40 9 billion should underpin national prosperity but lacks adequate financing law. He urges long term loans at low rates to relieve farmers from excessive interest and improve overall prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph
United States
Interstate Agricultural Congress
W. C. Brown
New York Central Railroad
Warren Mail Advertises Peat Prices and Call Service
The Warren Mail promotes peat products as a central hub for pricing and ordering. Readers are urged to call for current rates and availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Warren Mail
New Year Optimism From Uptown Stock Firm
A stock broker firm urges employees to drop gloom and start 1914 with vigor. It highlights improved rail, steel, and export prospects, coke oven activity, and rising December buying while noting wartime demand and a strong US trade posture as the New Year approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
United States Steel Corporation
Pittsburgh
United States
Racy observations mix humor and social satire
A column of provocative quips touches on gender roles, marriage, and modern life. It lampoons aging fashions, men's habits, and the changing woman with pointed one liners and comic comparisons. The voice leans cheeky and candid for its era.
Help Wanted Convention Proposal Satirizes Newspaper
A spoof call invites every tradesman and professional to a convention to run a paper. It lists undertaker, butcher, baker, dry goods man, tailor, preacher, loafer, teacher, chauffeur, clerks, brokers, engineers, stokers, politicians, busman, plumber, ad man and drummer. The piece jokes the event would be chaotic yet decisive.
Missing the Paper Causes Extra Delivery Fuss
The column notes that most missed papers come from households when husbands or children misplace issues. It acknowledges occasional mail errors but highlights that many copies are taken and left elsewhere, reflecting ongoing proof of the paper’s distribution challenges.
Warren County School Directors to Convene Annual Meeting
County Superintendent Co E Knapp announces the Warren County School Directors Association annual convention at the Court House on January 28 and 29 1915. The program will feature speakers from the National Department of Education in Washington and the State Department in Harrisburg. Directors will receive a full schedule when arrangements are complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. E. Knapp
Warren County School Directors’ Association
Court House
National Department of Education
Washington D. C
State Department
Harrisburg
Local reader questions 1915 dating claim in archival note
A reader challenges the timeline noting the piece seems to reference events from 1915, casting doubt on the dating of the archival newspaper segment and prompting clarification from editors.
War Summary: Russian Advances Spark German Turkish Frontes
Russian forces press in East Prussia and Galicia while Turko Austrian columns suffer defeats in the Caucasus and Carpathians. Russians hold Mazurian lakes line as German offensives slow. Cracow near target, Bukovina falls, and oil fields shift strategic balance. Allied coastal gains limited as trench warfare dominates central fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russian Caucasus
Ardahan
Sari Kamysh
Kars
Uzsok
Carpathians
Francis Joseph
Mazurian Lakes
East Prussia
Delinquent Subscribers Urged to Renew for New Year
A call to delinquent newspaper subscribers to pay arrears and renew for another year. The appeal promises clear consciences and widespread joy in newspaper offices nationwide.
Mme Gerville-Beache dies of blood poisoning
New York Jan 5 Mme Jeanne Gerville-Reache once leading contralto at the Manhattan Opera House died at Roosevelt Hospital after a week of serious illness from blood poisoning. Two blood transfusions from her husband failed. Born in France she studied grand opera after early Paris recital success and later sang in Brussels before coming to New York. She was wife of Dr Geo C Rambaud director of the Pasteur Institute and appeared in Philadelphia at Hammerstein's as Deliah in Saint-Saens Samson and Delilah with Charles Dalmores as Samson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mme
Jeanne Gerville-Reache
Manhattan Opera House
Roosevelt Hospital
France
Gerville- Reache
Paris
Gluck
Orpheus and
Eurydice
Brussels
Geo. C. Rambaud
Pasteur Institute
Madame Readhe Shines In War ren Performance April 17
Madame Readhe graced War ren on April 17 under Miss Mary O King auspices and delighted a large audience with her magnificent voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Readhe
Warren
Mary O’king
Senate probes Philippine value for Navy in self rule bill
The Senate Philippines Committee will study the military importance and strategic value of the Philippines for the Navy Department as part of deliberations on a bill granting the islands greater self government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Philippines
Navy Department
Senate Philippines Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Penn’a
Hiram Wallace
Luke McLuke
Coats
Liberty St
Warren, Pa
Sian
Caucasus
Europe
Poland
Cracow
Bukowina
Russia
Berlin
Copenhagen
Silesia
Lower
Vistula
Thorn
Alsome
Wessace
Flanders
Mme. Gerville-Beache
Philadelphia
Hammerstein’s
Deliah
Saint-Saens
Samson
Charles Dalmores