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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1917
Page
2
A New York essay argues industrial conservation reshapes factory life. It stresses mutual interest between workers and management, reducing accidents, boosting safety, fatigue studies, and sickness insurance as part of a broader push toward better manhood, training, and democracy through industry.
Norman Collingsby confronts heartbreak at university when Dick Morgan grieves Patty’s death and Norman adopts a new resolve. He writes to Anne to repair their relationship, then learns empathy from Morgan’s quiet endurance as he finds a path to maturity and reconciliation.
A short quote emphasizes personal power through enthusiasm and heart in daily labor. It asserts latent abilities awaken only when passion drives action, urging readers to apply energy to their tasks.
Advice on achieving perfect toast. Use bread aged two to four days, sliced the night before to dry surfaces, then toast promptly. Do not stack slices or use very stale or freshly baked bread to avoid soggy or burnt results. After toasting, stand slices upright in a warm place until served.
The text praises English women physicians for treating soldiers with joint and nerve injuries, emphasizing the need for patience, sympathy, and expert medical skill. It suggests American women physicians will have opportunities to imitate this example set by English sisters.
A government notice inside stamp books in post offices jokes about Uncle Sam. It explains foreign postage rates under "Foreign Postage Rates" and states the domestic rate for letters applies to Germany by direct steamers only.
Frank Curran two years old son of Charles Curran of Bakersfield California fell into an irrigation ditch in front of the family home and floated into a covered waterway for about 200 feet. Charles Curran senior spotted the danger and pried open a pipe to rescue his son who was saved but needed resuscitation.
A Petrograd dispatch notes Nicholas Romanoff the deposed Russian emperor spends much time at whist. The ruler enjoyed a deluxe imperial deck, with over 1200 packs used yearly at about seven dollars per pack, crafted from fine linen and bearing the imperial crown and eagle watermark.
A student confronts a professor about high spending and overcuts in every subject. The elder speaker demands action now while the younger offers only thirty cents, highlighting financial strain in the exchange.
A simple method to finish curtain hems uses large scallops instead of a hem, effective on cretonne where a raw edge suffices. The technique creates a decorative bottom without extra fabric folding.
The article extols Lugano as a picturesque lake in the Swiss Italian border region. It describes steep hillside villages reachable mainly by water, colorful cliffside houses, Morcote and Gandria as standout spots, and the looming San Salvatore mountain guarding the scene.
USDA notes skim milk best used as human food rather than stock feed. Substituting grain green feed buttermilk and whey frees skim milk for beverages cooking or cottage cheese. Cottage cheese yields more protein and energy per pound than pork, making skim milk in cheese form highly efficient.
The Twenty second Regiment of DRagoons, one of France’s oldest, organized in 1635 as the Orleans regiment, fought from 1639 to 1756 and again under the republic and Napoleon. It served at Austerlitz Jena and Oporto and paraded at Reims in 1914 before sailing to an unknown destination.
A humorous dialogue contrasts army life with music. A father asks how his son adapts to service. The son admits marching with band’s tunes eases the routine but chores like chopping wood and peeling potatoes lack appeal without music.
The Lusitania sinking commander, Capt. Lieut. Schwieger, a German submarine captain, has been decorated with the Order of Merit by Kaiser Wilhelm. The revelation of his identity came from this award, casting him as a hero in Germany and a fiend elsewhere.
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