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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1914
Page
2
A New York Sun editorial voice pleads for an end to combat and calls on the Prince of Peace to unite warring nations. It laments ruined homes, bloodied harvests, widows and orphans, and asks for mercy and reconciliation amid the devastation of war.
The New York Times cites Hert Hl von Eckhardt saying France must admit Germany has beaten her before any peace. The Kaiser, Eckhardt says, seeks a world that understands Russia and France started the war and Germany must be acknowledged as victorious in France before any ceasefire. He seeks lasting peace with no future wars and vows continued fighting until Germany’s victory is recognized.
A classifieds item lists a full line of legal blanks for sale including Landlord's Warrants House Leases Warranty Deeds Quit-Claim Deeds Mortgages Executions. The notice emphasizes steady demand for these forms among buyers such as landlords and real estate professionals.
Paris reports in Le Matin that Senlis’s destruction mirrors Louvain and demands that the regiments from Prussia Bavaria and Saxony be named so future battles yield no mercy. Villages around Senlis Creil Nogent Chantilly endured pillage but few burned, with a Louis XV bridge destroyed.
In Ghent Sept 17 Belgians refuse parole for Commandant Mauns of Louvain landsturm. He is held at Antwerp for court martial on gross infractions of war laws. German lines threaten public buildings as heavy rains hinder artillery. Nervous German prisoners contrasted with calmer French wounded in Bordeaux.
The Olympic departed for New York carrying nearly 800 passengers. Clarence H. MacKay, traveling with his three children, voiced optimism on American business as a correspondent sought wartime opinions.
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