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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1916
Page
4
A call to compare nationwide auto crash counts and fatalities from papers to the immense losses cited in European battle reporting. The piece urges reflection on traffic casualties, national life costs, and humane reminders to neighbors.
A fragment discusses weed cutting as essential as clean-up and road maintenance. It argues dedicating mid August to weed control could reduce hay fever and improve the landscape, urging action and investigation into weed management.
A reader summary explains that pure wool often contains cotton or is teased to look like all wool. Methods include coating with cotton threads or felting, and home tests with sulfuric acid or nitric acid to distinguish genuine wool from cotton blends.
A sharp examination of Democratic strategy and candidate messaging. The piece contrasts Hughes and Wilson positions on taxes and drift, critiques silence and rhetoric, and notes political maneuvering, naval funding stance, and anticipated responses in a national campaign. It riffles through satire and critique of leadership styles and policy framing.
A messenger for President Wilson found that Colorado women supported the administration. The remark suggests messengers can influence impressions when delivering favorable sentiment about policy to the public.
Report from Washington states the administration will ignore most of Mr. Hughes charges, calling it the easiest way to answer them. The remark frames a political approach amid ongoing tension between the administration and the speaker.
President Wilson will not schedule public speaking dates and will instead undertake separate engagements for addresses as the nation confronts war rhetoric. The option of a speaking tour is deemed undignified, with critics echoing “Too proud to fight.”
Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader, announces retirement after the campaign. Observers expect many fellow Democrats of note to follow his example.
The governor asserts a constructionist label while critics dub him a destructionist concerning Democratic policies. The note mentions Moscow shadow lawn as the site where President Wilson will be informed of the Democratic nomination and pressured to yield authority.
The passage notes Grover Cleveland as the last Democratic president to issue bonds for government expenses, and predicts that Wilson will surpass this. It frames a historical shift in funding approaches and contrasts two administrations in handling federal finances.
The Toledo Blade quotes Coronel Henry Watterson on eminent judges and notes Alton B. Parker and Charles Evans Hughes as disappointments to the Democrats. It also mocks Josephus Daniels for preferring naval schooling via correspondence courses over Plattsburgh at sea.
President Wilson shows readiness to accept multiple West speeches as he seeks to mend political gaps left by Justice Hughes. Observers note the need to bridge regional divides and rally support ahead of major elections.
The speaker John P. St. John from Kansas says Americans vote as they cheer. The passage notes that the Democratic party has little consolation in this campaign. It claims three years of administration brought humiliation and embarrassment.
A Wild Onion school teacher described a fanciful scene about a globe map turning while noting fleas cause considerable annoyance in the neighborhood and are proposed to be abolished. The remarks reference Yom Sims and a comparison to a horse and Tin Peddlers horse in a humorous local context.
The remark notes Barlow wants to go away to somewhere distant and then come back home. He envisions arriving tired and wise after his journey.
Washington Hocks announces he will rely on his own forecasting methods instead of depending on the almanac. The change shifts how he presents forthcoming conditions and reflects a move toward independent weather judgment.
The Depuy Constable has left town to pursue a man who allegedly stole a calf, seeking rough justice far from the scene.
A subscription solicitor visited this week and argued with Luke Mathewson about subscribing to a paper. Mathewson refused, saying he never reads as it would upset his own views.
Frisby Hancock, longtime Republican voter, is reported to have bought an empty dinner pail signaling ongoing political or economic hardship affecting supporters of the party.
Fletcher Hénstep plans to stop snoring during sleep to reduce disturbance and improve rest. He seeks strategies to eliminate nighttime noise and improve sleep quality for himself and those nearby.
The Horse Doctor resumes practice but all patients have died, leaving a stark toll on the medical staff and community.
Cricket Hicks adds another dollar to his balance at the Bank of Tickville, bringing his total to nearly three dollars.
Slim Pickens plans to shape his face for autumn eating of green persimmons. The report notes his readiness for seasonal fruit and his public persona.
A piece arguing the United States will face an industrial crisis after the war and that the end is near. It endorses C. D. Bleakley for Congress, praising his banking and business background and urging Republicans in Congress to share his preparedness stance.
Tobe Moseley reports an ample persimmon harvest this season and has leased possum rights to Poke Earley. The Bounding Billows store will be relocated tomorrow as the search continues for the Old Miser's nickel that vanished through a crack on Saturday.
The report notes Washington Hock's wife has enjoyed good health this summer amid rising medicine prices. This brief item ties health status to the burden of medical expenses.
A man visited Saturday to settle his subscription with the Tickville Tiding, paying the overdue balance in full.
Sim Flinders takes a single bee to Tickville for entry in the town fair competitions.
Miss Flutie Belcher was seen at a Sunday church service wearing a fresh dress. Yam Sims commented that she resembles cane molasses in color and sweetness.
Jefferson Potlocks faced a crowded Sunday as kinfolks gathered under the head of company, bringing unexpected relatives and neighbors into the home.
Cricket Hicks sits Friday afternoon on a fence by the blacksmith shop reflecting on plans for the coming year.
Columbus Allsop rejoined the Excelsior Fiddling Band to supply hoarse music but has withdrawn once more to prefer solo playing, ending his collaboration with the ensemble.
Atlas Peck announces readiness to assist nature in hastening the onset of autumn, pledging full effort toward the seasonal shift.
Atlas Peck began digging a cistern at his home last week but halted the work after a few feet, saying he had found enough fishing worms to last through the summer.
The War Department announced on Saturday afternoon that the North Carolina National Guard was ordered to duty on the nation’s border, signaling increased border security and mobilization.
Detroit leads the American League with a five point edge over Boston and a ten point cushion over Chicago. Brooklyn tops the National with Philadelphia and Boston in pursuit. Giants post best week with 7 straight wins. Louisville leads American Association, Buffalo dominates International.
A humorous Ohio State Journal note cites a doctor arguing people should eat bugs and extends a tongue in cheek invitation to try potato bugs and buffalo moths. The writer asks playful questions about condiments, highlighting the lighthearted tone.
In Sugar Grove on Wednesday a surprise tureen supper and shower for Mrs Blof Sanquist drew 25 friends. A lawn buffet lunch followed at 5 pm. The item also notes visits, school openings, institute attendees, and several local residents traveling or hosting relatives.
In Youngsville on Thursday afternoon and evening residents enjoyed a street bicycle riding exhibition. Other items note Miss Margaret Day improving after illness and Hattie Moore leaving for Allegheny College in Meadville for her second year. The community heard Rev H K Miller discuss Sunday School work and Dr C J Frantz and P S Tarren spoke on box work. The Rev Lyons plans conference week departure. Rebekah Lodge hosted a picnic at Island Park with nearby lodges attending. Mrs F O Morrison returned from New Jersey. The sick include Mrs Coons nasirelyn Yodves. The W R C hosts Lincoln tea at Emma Sturdevant's on East Main Street next Thursday.
About 55 neighbors gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilsons home last Saturday for a farewell to Rev. and Mrs. E F Swanson who leave for a new field of labor. A purse was given to Mrs. Swanson. ice cream and cake were served. Other town movements include Mr. and Mrs. Habicht of Chautauqua visiting, and a car trip to Washington D C by Mr. and Mrs. Allen and son Elmer. Mrs. Carr remains on the sick list and others were seen calling in town.
Master Benjamin Elk fell from a plum tree Tuesday evening and was unconscious for two hours. Dr. Briggs of Tidioute treated him. he escaped with only a few bruises and can move about as normal. Other items note visits, a Warren fair attendance, and a corn roast at Bimbers Corners with twenty five youths enjoying the evening under a bright full moon.
Enterprise, Sept. 15 report lists visits by Samuel Daly and family of Fostoria to W. T. Allison. Kittie Sawyer and Harold, plus Mary Lee of Rochester to Myron Dunham. Samuel Allison and Florence from Bartlesville with W. T. Allison. Gorge Harrison and family from Jamestown. H. T. Morian and Clark Bradford groups returning to Bradford. Janet Mackey and Evelyn Chubbuck visiting Eva Morian. Hunter family back from summer at Homerstead. L. A. Pryor Grant Sinning of Pittsburgh guests. S. King improving Mrs Mort ley Bill farm. local social activity and travel notes.
WANTED a good girl for general housework at 498 Market St Warren Pa Good Wages Sept 21 11 WANTED Attendants for the insane Men between 21 and 35 years fair education Qualified men may enter the training school for nurses Wages 24.00 per month and all living expenses with increase of 2.00 monthly for all three months for the first year Further increase can be expected for long services Reference required Address Superintendent State Hospital Warren Pa
An advertisement for Mail Printing Co at 229 Pennsylvania Avenue West Warren Pennsylvania promotes high quality job printing in the style of the art preservative. The copy invites readers to call see samples and get prices.
This week the Lester Shoe Co showcases a large complete line of rubber footwear for the whole family priced at 29 cents and up.
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