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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1917
Page
4
Opinion piece argues towns grow or fail by their residents and leaders. It cites Cleveland, Boston, Chicago, and Cincinnati, noting individual movers shaped centers like oil, shoes, meatpacking. Urges residents to improve towns and stop damning them.
In the Carnia Alps dusk hides a fierce action as Bersaglieri push toward Austrian emplacements. A young woman, Maria Adriani, mounted on an automatic weapon, guides and fights with Italian troops. The Austrians are routed and Rome later awards a medal for valor to the heroine, known among Bersaglieri as Jeanne d Arc d Italia.
The piece argues that age perception has shifted. senators and leaders now commonly reach fifty five before entering power, while earlier figures like Hamilton and Pitt rose in their twenties or early thirties. It notes Roosevelt as a rare younger figure and that modern fiction favors fourty-something businessmen as appealing.
In light chatter, Peg’s engagement is raised as a potential remarriage while friends quip about past marriages and present plans. The tone suggests light community gossip about a familiar local figure and her relationship status.
A hypothesis by Lau posits Jupiter’s belts arise from rapid rotation. Upwelling material with lower linear velocity streams eastward, creating elongated streaks. If eruption centers are numerous, belts form. he suggests faster solar rotation could yield dark streaks at sunspot maximum.
A Salem museum houses a cherry stone containing twelve miniature silver spoons so fine they require a microscope to see. Another cherry stone reportedly bears 124 intricately carved heads, including popes and kings, visible to the naked eye.
A beggar boy asks a farmer’s wife for relief and is refused. He promises a lifelong service if she shares bread and cheese. She agrees, and the boy warns that if she knits a knot on her thread she will never lose her first stitch.
The article notes Japan as the land of blades, with scholars claiming the first sword was forged by the same god who created poetry. Swordsmen in Japan were revered by mechanics and could receive military rank pensions or provincial lordships for exceptional skill.
A brief exhortation stresses care for eyes to prevent many woes. It urges readers to recognize the importance of regular eye checks and treatment to relieve unnecessary suffering.
Minnie expresses sympathy for Lionel after a motor accident. Lionel reassures it is nothing and hopes to live many more years, while Minnie wishes he would not push luck.
A child explains to her mother that punctuation is learned by placing a hatpin after exclamations and a button hook after questions, illustrating a simple schoolroom lesson.
A terse dialogue reveals mutual scorn as a groom questions wealth while another party questions intellect. The exchange contrasts disappointment with pride in a terse domestic dispute moment.
Langley objects to lending money as a gift after repeated attempts. Becker states spies were killed while attempting to learn what he had planted, reported by the New York Sun.
A London electrician claims to have devised a safe unlocked by a tuning fork. Vibrations from the fork move a wire inside the safe to vibrate in harmony and trigger the electrical mechanism.
A New York man has patented a red signal used to lock into position on an automobile when not in use. The device aims to alert owners that the vehicle is being operated by an unauthorized person.
A Utah Agricultural College project builds a giant ice cream freezer around fruit trees to study frost effects in orchard conditions. An inventor divides a two section screen door to admit children while blocking insects. An English trailer attaches to a car rear corner with a single wheel support for extra luggage. French scientists use violet light to test rubies and separate Burmese from Siamese gems. A French missile device ignites a colored flame on impact to signal its location. A French inventor offers a simple method for measuring a person’s surface area. A $250,000 memorial to John P. St John, Kansas governor and prohibition leader, may be erected in Olathe if the campaign succeeds.
A household trick proposes removing the cork from a glue bottle and inserting a candle stump instead. The candle acts as a stopper, preventing glue spills and preventing the cork from sticking.
Laughing aside, the exchange notes Bul Litt’s repeated arrests for speeding. Each time he admits he was traveling as fast as the officer charged, implying a pattern of self incriminating statements.
A witty exchange sees Mrs Longwed congratulating herself on a new husband model and Mrs Justwed replying she has had hers for years. The joke hinges on spouses as a modern iteration.
Flias remarks on his birth at noon were sparked by his sister mentioning the birthday. He quips that arriving on time for dinner suited the moment, highlighting a playful exchange about timing.
A poetic figure asks if evening hours bring peace while a practical man replies he runs a jitney bus and considers that time his busiest. The exchange highlights contrasting worldviews between contemplation and practical labor during the evening.
The narrator rejects dieting wisdom claiming food economy failed. They tried practicing economy by using leftovers, but the husband refused to eat a cold boiled egg from the previous day.
A friend shared a curious line defining curiosity as paying a thousand dollars to see your appendix, attributed to the New Haven Register. The remark frames curiosity as a costly pursuit and reads like a witty newspaper quip.
An English scientist argues that raindrop split in ascending storm winds creates lightning. He explains small negatively charged drops rise with the wind while larger positively charged ones remain lower, forming a positive region between earth and upper negative air. Direct current discharges then produce the lightning flash.
Dorothy ten and Bobbie eleven warn each other to be careful what they say around mamma. They note she easily picks up slang and language from family.
An old saying about wealth is recounted with a sharp twist. A wealthy man boasts that he profited not only from favorable conditions but also from resources that belonged to others, framing success as opportunistic advantage.
The New Haven Register hints Eve wore a tan coat before the apple episode, suggesting an early fashion note in a biblical tale. The line toys with imagery of attire shaping the Genesis narrative and prompts questions about costume symbolism in ancient texts.
A brief aphorism asserts men fight yet Providence grants the victory, reflecting a fixed belief in divine allotment of success and fate in conflict. The line emphasizes fate over human action in determining outcomes.
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