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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1915
Page
4
Editorial urges all citizens to join Governor Brumbaugh in supporting a statewide Good Roads Day on May 26. It directs individuals to plan to work on highways, donate to the county Good Roads Association, or arrange a substitute if needed. those who can work should do a full day of labor with pick or shovel or team.
The piece criticizes German apologies for outrages against the American flag and lives. It argues that regret without action is hollow, mocking German leaders with historical analogies and dismissing Bernstorff Dernburg as insincere while warning Germany to refrain from repeating offenses.
A small girl fails at writing, singing, or acting yet gains notoriety by pursuing a breach of promise suit, as reported by the Louisville Herald highlighting an unlikely path to recognition.
A writer argues that booster club members show town pride through effort and speech, while a person who belongs to a so called knocker club admits no pride and demeans the town. The piece condemns knocker behavior as a lack of self respect and calls for basic decency in public conduct.
A reader digest of Dr. Frank Crane's rules for letters to editors. Emphasizes typewritten submissions, signing with legible name and full address, one-page, polite tone, concise wording, no abuse or sarcasm, and stating the gist in the first sentence. Encourages brief, positive, decisive statements and practical contact return if needed.
A reflective appeal urges readers to back their local newspaper through subscriptions and word of mouth. It emphasizes the paper’s six day effort to bring news, progress, and value to the community, arguing that readers owe a small effort in return. It invites actions that boost the paper’s usefulness and reach.
A speech calling for a decisive leader to drive economic growth and growth of the community. It insists the hour is here, the land and sites exist, and only the right man or men can spark expansion and elevate the town to greater wealth and influence. It appeals to local ambition and collective action.
A satirical poem questions municipal overreach and social fears. It lists issues from crime and disease to rising prices and poor lighting, urging drastic action while lampooning legal limits and the fallibility of judges.
A broad stance emerges as backers promise unwavering support for the President contingent on a firm posture. Supporters emphasize unity and resolve amid political pressure and public scrutiny.
A collage of editorials from major papers lauds President Wilson for his note to Germany. They call it a firm, moderate, and necessary demand, urging Germany to relent or face consequences, while stressing unity with American citizens and neutral rights.
A Milwaukee Sentinel excerpt critiques a bilious man who proclaims optimism. It argues such talk masks ulterior motives and a self serving agenda rather than genuine upbeat sentiment.
A report reflects on a Greek foot race where competitors carried lit torches and the winner earned a wreath with his torch alight. The piece emphasizes that success lies not only in finishing first but in keeping the divine light burning amid hurried lives.
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