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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
Nov 01, 1917
Page
4
The Warren Mail notes egg producers store 26 million more eggs than a year ago and prices have fallen from 37 1 12 to 33 1 2 cents per dozen. Public demand is weak, exports are unprofitable, and government purchase at cost is debated.
The notice hails the Second Liberty Loan as a superb success and a testament to American resolve. It asserts subscriptions will reach five billion dollars, praising financiers, statesmen, and public sentiment for mobilizing loyal support and proving America ready to win the war at any cost.
Washington officials signal price reductions and adequate heating for cantonments while urging fair play to curb dealer profits. The message emphasizes near term stock, coal for domestic and industrial use, and rifles moved for soldiers in France.
In Buffalo News John D Wells reports a landlord praising Home Sweet Home as a mighty pretty thing. He notes a house with bird sof paradise wallpaper on grass roth at 12 50 a roll and mentions John Howard Payne in passing.
A New York Tribune observation notes the telephone as a dominant American habit with about 30 million calls daily in 19.6. It argues the device reshapes daily life by reducing solitude and forcing constant connectivity, affecting social behavior and business everywhere.
Mary R. Parkman recounts an incident from Howard Livingston Trudeau's youth. He grew up amid French relatives in Paris and New York, felt American despite mispronounced English, and faced playful teasing about his accent during school years.
A Chicago university professor details a new rapid method to verify death. The test crushes a muscle sample and compares carbonic acid gas release in crushed versus intact tissue to determine life presence within minutes to a couple of hours after death.
The narrative traces Flanders from its early prominence through its transfer to the dukes of Burgundy. It highlights continuous attention driven by bold struggles across its lands, and notes Counts seeking wider horizons such as Count Robert II who earned the epithet The Sword of Christendom for his role in the first crusade.
The article surveys long held beliefs about salt across history and religion. It cites biblical commands in Leviticus and Ezekiel, mentions salt in baptism, and describes customs of casting salt into holy water to ward off evil.
An urgent wartime appeal urges Pennsylvania women to register for civilian service and join the labor force. It warns that hundreds of thousands have already joined the war effort and stresses the need for skilled and home-based work to support soldiers and production, with broad official sponsorship and a Roll of Honor call to action.
The bear hunting season in Pennsylvania opened on the fifteenth of the month. Each hunter is allowed to kill at most one bear per season, though the law does not guarantee one bear per hunter and warns of severe penalties for taking more.
The notice warns that after today the two cent letter stamp will rise to three cents and postal cards go from one to two cents. Drop letters will cost two cents, and parcels for American expeditionary forces in France will be limited to seven pounds after November 1.
The Bartow Courier-Informant recounts a young man who wrote on an egg from his father’s farm seeking a “nice little wife.” A reply called him a “poor boob” and argued romance needs vision and substance. The piece concludes romance endures, but true happiness requires solid footing.
A colorful interview with a film props man reveals daily studio life. He praises stars like Lenore Ulrich and Kathryn Williams, shares funny misfires over locked doors and shell orders, and recalls a tense moment bracing a door during Lenore Ulrich’s scene.
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