27 Apr 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1918
Page
1
April 27 report states the Netherlands agreed to allow a German proposal on railway transport, permitting a tariff or fee policy shift affecting Wilteh line and Linburg province. The Wiwaver committee notes no further housing disposals planned, reflecting broader wartime concessions.
Desmond Dedmond of Rogers-Dilon returned home from Cleveland where he underwent training at the National Carbon Cavigny plant. He is assigned to the new department at the Corry company store. The firm will complete railment for the rohwlbiine repair and storage wells at Heley Center. Bristle free-air service equipment will be part of the new building project.
The Nehetalin and Liberty aprictal traveled through Corry yesterday at 4 o'clock carrying President Woodrow Wilson memorabilia and band performers. The event, in support of Liberty, featured a framed portrait of Wilson on the front of a motorized train decorated with tires. Citizens voiced regret Corry was bypassed, while notes of national politics circulated during the stopless journey.
New York April 2 jury in the case of Max Bagman and other editors of Pha Atsies was dismissed after failing to reach a verdict. The jurors announced they could not agree on a ruling, ending the trial.
Tokyo signals Japan will decide on policy within six months and completes transfer of twenty three ships totalling 151 166 tons to the United States. Japan will charge the Allies the difference between American prices and higher Japanese rates for the ships. The move frames Japan's stance on postwar arrangements and aid to Allies.
Captain Osborne of the British volunteer force is scheduled to address the First M E Church on Monday at eight o clock. He will discuss the trenches and his experiences in India and the wartime field, urging funds for allied support and inviting attendees to bring friends.
Scouts are mobilized for the Moy Scout Drive promoting the Third Liberty Loan. Scout authorities praise redoubled canvassing and patriotism as they urge buyers to purchase bonds of any size. National Headquarter in New York awards a medal to each Scout who reaches different households. Mrs Ebner Shuss and Mrs Mary Shuss plan a Sunday visit.
Corry reports Liberty Loan progress with substantial gains. By noon the city totals climbed from 84 450 to 104 300, reaching 112 500 as local shops and residents increase subscriptions. Committee members Gary Cincaid A H Malt and W A Duke are named as assist ant collectors.
Under urgent request of the Livoris Loan Committee the county charteres suspend operation of street lights on Thursdays and Sundays beginning next week. The measure, aimed at savings, will extend through September with restoration in early October unless further notice. William Potter notes the timetable and region affected.
A Corry nurse formerly of Corry now at Meligathe Poly Clinic Hospital in New York City was seriously injured during daily duties. She underwent a delicate operation and remains under care, with the president arranging a nine month vacation for Carl Edwards who has served in Charlotte.
Members of the Oia Flows and Reborial Lodges observed the th anniversary of the founding of the order with a program at the Bins Baptist Church Wied Marsh gyn sided. Entertainment included singing by Star Syaneted Thunder Mistetlansine and other pieces. Mrs Darton Winger performed, and the event was noted as an important and interesting part of Odd Fellowship history.
An odd clipping describes the Cliny Manufacturing Pony and Corey's industries. A 100 percent fanfare figure, named Rae, is said to lead the ship, while Olmstead assists the choir of Nununuel Epiphanal Church. He will perform Fear Ye Not Tsraele as a solo offering.
A wartime call to buy bonds links distant front lines to home. It argues the conflict touches every town and family, stressing that supporting the war supports children, business, home, and safety from invasion. The piece personifies American resolve and urges readers to see the fight as near as their own door.
A letter from Ralph T. Cochran, machinist mate aboard the Leviathan, thanks a local subscriber for a magazine and reflects on naval service memories. He mentions April 7 2005 in Mexican waters, wartime duty, and asks the recipient for patience as he explains experiences at sea. He notes pride in service and hopes for occasional leave to visit family, signed from New York City.
Citizens National Bank announces arrival of Third Liberty Loan bonds available for immediate cash purchase. Subscribers who pay in full now or those planning to buy will receive bonds promptly. End of notice.
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