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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1915
Page
4
A collection of satirical quips covers Friends of Peace, vanity, small manhood, pedestrains needing fenders, dentists loosening teeth, marital fates, home life, Eve and Eden, cranky motorists, cruel stepmothers, and a Pennsylvania man courting his stepmother.
The excerpt urges victorious candidates to reflect on their conduct, ensure no laws or ethics were broken, and assess influences that led to defeat. It notes conscience as a guide and suggests identifying true friends for future efforts while acknowledging changing times as illustrated by a quoted exchange.
A 1915 copyright notice from McClure News Paper Syndicate appears, indicating ownership and rights for published material. The notice reflects early 20th century publication practices and the protection of authorship and distribution.
A well dressed man sought Mr Bowser for a potential book deal after Mrs Bowser described his adventures as dull. She and Mr Bowser recounted a string of self aggrandizing escapades from childhood to courtship. Bowser rejected the publisher and walked away with no sale.
A quirkily worded sign reading "Rie Shove Sale-Ladies' Wear" confuses passersby as a Chicago area merchant jokes about why women do not buy shoes. The tongue in cheek remark reflects lighthearted street chatter in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat item.
The German war office claims a broad Allied general offensive has begun in France with heavy artillery and fierce attacks. French and British forces report gains in Champagne and Artois while German counter-attacks are said to be repulsed. Russian actions show mixed results with prisoner transports from Galicia and Volhynia and successes east of Novo Grodek.
Nearly 200 workers at two Consolidated Manufacturing Company shrapnel plants walked out demanding an eight hour day. Union business agent Vic Gauthier says veteran machinists have been fired while non union men are hired, warning a wider nationwide strike if terms aren’t met.
Judge Hough signed an order permitting P. A. S&S. Franklin, receiver of the International Mercantile Marine, to renew the contract under which the American line has carried mail for the United States postal authorities to England and France since October 1905.
New York provision market reports closing futures for wheat at 1.025 per bushel and butter at 27 4 cents. Eggs priced by size and quality at 58 cents. Long Island potatoes listed at 1.75 to 1.85 per barrel.
Winter wheat No 2 red at 1 10 per bushel. Corn No 2 yellow 7442c and No 3 yellow 744c. Oats No 3 white 64c and No 4 white 39 5c. Flour Fancy blended patent 5 75 per p d, winter family 5 50 5 75. Cheese Daisies per lb 116c fancy flats 154c, fair to good 14 15 Lic. Butter Creamery extra prints 29c do choice 25 26c. Dressed poultry Fowl fancy 18 19c, fair to good 16 17c, Broilers per lb 20 21c, old roosters 13c. Eggs hennery white 35c mixed 32c. Potatoes No 1 per lb 1 90 2 00, home grown per bu 40 60c.
Market brief lists export steers at 9.00 to 9.25 per unit shipping steers 8.25 to 8.50. Choice heifers 7.25 to 8.00, choice cows 6.50 to 7.00, veals 12.00 to 13.50, fair to good 11.00 to 11.75. Lambs 9.25 to 9.50, mixed sheep 5.00. Hog values show light Yorkers 9.15 to 9.25 and heavies 8.85 to 9.19.
Local notes report E A Culver returning from Kentucky and Mrs Arters visiting in Youngsville. Clare DeRocher came from Emlenton and Rev W H Downing from Dayton NY staying a few days. A Ryan House barn floor collapse sent two horses to the basement. no serious injuries. Mountain Grange planned an October meeting while Limestone Grange to meet the men. Randall Arters to become the new...
Clare DeRocher bought J. W. Crawford's sorrel driving horse during a town visit last Wednesday.
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