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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
4
Editorial on voting principles urges voters to think for themselves and choose candidates based on merit. It argues true party loyalty means supporting worthy, selfless leaders who strengthen the ticket, not lifelong officeholders or those swayed by spoils. The piece cites John G. Holland on moral leadership and public duty.
In a nostalgic portrait from Salem and nearby towns locals teased Abe who rose to the presidency and visited his tomb in Springfield. Bill McAdoo inspired ridicule for a tunnel under the Hudson while serving as secretary of the treasury. Erville Wright was another town joke as residents recall the old home town.
A local Illinois editor praised as a public benefactor is urged by observers to be commemorated with a monument. He allegedly discovered a mosquito remedy using alum rubbed on the skin to deter bites, causing the insect to perish from pneumonia after enacting a damp, stifling scene.
An editor notes that many readers claim nothing special is happening, yet half of them know something that could astonish or disappoint when the next paper arrives. He urges readers to speak up and share news.
A brief quip from the Atchison Globe notes that some men cannot learn to loaf successfully yet most would enjoy a few lessons in idleness. The snippet reflects a humorous take on work and leisure.
A nostalgic slice of family life values picnics as a cherished summer ritual. The piece humorously notes rain delays ants in the lunch, torn pants, and jam stained dresses, yet celebrates Ma's preparation and the family's willingness to picnic each summer.
The article details submarine diving and balancing to avoid sudden depth changes. It explains ballast water to offset torpedo weight, describes the periscope system with a four to six inch tube and eighteen foot tube height, and notes that night attacks are rare due to periscope limitations. It also contrasts surface propulsion by fuel engines with underwater electric propulsion from storage batteries.
U S Forest Service warns to never leave fire unattended and to extinguish campfires with earth or water. Do not throw away hot ashes or burn brush near woods and seek help if you cannot control a fire.
A fragment from a diary or correspondence narrates late night conversations between Ethel and Richard Worthington. The entries recount a country car ride near a Jersey calf bracelet stars gifts and a shaving set as birthday presents with reflections on protection and affection.
A June or May note to Germany by Secretary of State Bryan is described as a provocative war document. The piece notes his vow to keep the United States at peace contrasts with the laconic signature and the belligerent tone of the message. It references the historical tension between diplomacy and imminent conflict.
A brief public notice directs tenants to obtain their lease documents at the Mail Office. The item mentions where to pick up forms and expected times, with emphasis on processing during business hours.
A young man leaves home for city learning to acquire vast knowledge and talents. He studies languages, science, and sports, yet forgets farming skills. After graduation he sells himself to business interests and ends up back with his family, proving education has limits. The tale ends with a Moral about education and recovery.
The piece notes June as Cupid and wedding season with June 19th Jupiter shifting to evening star and Saturn taking over at dawn for a week. Summer begins around June 22nd, yet almanac chatter says it lingers early. It contrasts fashion, romance, and financial caution as picnics and parties draw funds from winter savings.
The Socialist convention plans a June gathering in Chicago. Iowa Republicans back Cummins for the presidential nomination. Cincinnati selects Charles Sawyer for mayor. Tillman Jr. becomes clerk of the Senate naval committee. A O Stanley campaigns in Kentucky for governor. Illinois Democratic Editorials push Chicago for the national convention. William Shaw stands as Prohibition candidate for Massachusetts governor. Senator Kern urges an October extra session to revise rules. W E Humphrey runs for U S senator from Washington.
A bill would require sponsors to file a brief stating the law a measure aims to amend. The move aims to curb absurd legal drafting and improve legislative intelligence, a need the writer deems widespread beyond New Jersey.
Marriage license clerk questions Urban R. Wise and bride to be Kittie B. Scroxton who is described as a Bradford Pennsylvania school teacher. The clerk jokes about their shared surname and wisdom before confirming plans for marriage.
A New York lawyer recalls a Massachusetts fishing town trial where the chief witness refused to state his gross income. The judge pressed for an answer, but the witness declared his earnings were all net as a fisherman, prompting Harper’s Magazine to note the quip.
A new swimming bath opened and sent a free ticket to the mayor who was pleased. A second ticket arrived and prompted him to write that a third would be taken as a personal insult, implying the generosity seemed suggestive.
A satirical blast warns scientists to stop claiming foods like pink lemonade or peanuts to elephants are unsafe. It declares public uproar would topple bans and disgrace the researchers, exaggerating panic over familiar snacks.
A list notes the name of God is four letters in many languages with examples from Latin Greek Hebrew Arabic and others. It claims Anglo Saxon three letters mean good and links to a four letter form.
Willard appears with the 101 Ranch Real Wild West in Erie on June 25 to box three rounds with a sparring partner in the main tent, with afternoon and night performances. Observers recall the Havana bout as a landmark in boxing history, noting exceptional conditioning and extended rounds.
Arthur H. Mead died Monday morning at Emergency hospital after a long illness with diabetes. Born July 26, 1886, he lived his life in Warren. A faithful postal employee and Elks member, he attended the Presbyterian church. Funeral was held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the home at 6 Pennsylvania Avenue East.
Warren High School alumni banquet held Friday at the Y M C A drew about 250 graduates. A formal dinner followed by songs, a shadow play, and speeches by Earle Beshlin John Messner Dr Joseph T Danforth Mrs George McAnerny and Hugh V Hazeltine marked the event.
A school event features vocal solos by Miss Remoh Mantup and Mary Jones with Robin McKay and a vocal duet by Jones and McKay. Shadow play The Troubles of a Senior stars performances by Willikins and His Dinah with Allan Vinton and Isabel Hegerty. The Gleeman John Buchanan leads a singing quartet with Mary Jones Robert Mackay Maude Ferry Morell DeLong and accompanist Miss Hamm.
A Canadian paper rebuts idle claims that Britain’s allies are dissatisfied with action. It notes allies misjudged Britain’s war readiness, explaining that Britain supplied a large force at outbreak, with figures close to accuracy and excluding contributions from Canada and other Dominions.
A Milwaukee Sentinel excerpt describes a farmer who diverts household egg money to buy an automobile, illustrating rising costs straining family finances and triggering tension between spouses. The exchange highlights economic pressure on rural households and changing priorities in the 20th century.
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