04 Aug 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1919
Page
1
United Press reports a widening food and labor crisis with possible government action to seize crops and absorb losses. Officials discuss price supports, distribution controls, and a proposed program to stabilize supplies and worker wages amid mounting shortages and inflation.
A newly formed Hungarian government appeals to allied nations for aid as food shortages and security concerns rise. Reports describe a tense political scene with negotiations and possible support commitments amid regional instability and ongoing reforms.
A battered wartime or early 20th century note outlines government aims for cheaper bread through price controls and subsidies. It mentions a special committee drafting the plan, proposals to fix bread price around $4.86 per unit, and government hopes to stabilize supply and protect consumers.
A chaotic but celebratory report recalls England marking the war’s fifth anniversary with royal processions and river pageants. King George and Queen Mary led shows as crowds lined the Thames, while festive parades and naval displays spread across London amid official pomp and public enthusiasm.
A Corry man reports his wallet was picked after a medical visit. The wallet contained cash and valuables including 80 Liberty House dollars and 100 dollars in bills. Police were told the thief fled with the wallet by claiming a pocket pick incident, prompting further questioning of local suspects.
A faulty fountain in Erin prompted a health warning after a town resident contracted a disease linked to tainted water. Investigators traced the contamination to the fountain hardware and warned residents to avoid drinking from the outlet while authorities coordinate a replacement coating and preventive measures at the site.
A week of conventions gathers in Portland led by the Northwest Mariners Association and Oregon Pharmaceutical Association, with the Pacific Northwest meeting drawing up to 2600 attendees from regional sections of the Pacific coast. The event marks the start of a yearly cycle with expectations for a busy schedule and broad participation.
Univ staff report intensified talks with the President over railroad wage pressures and cost reductions. Officials from Wire House and railroad employers urge action while persistent demands for higher wages spark potential concessions and protests.
In a bold interview Lenin proclaims the revolution a global program uniting workers. He predicts the resistance will crumble, urging reform through organized action and warning of harsh measures if opposition continues.
Reports indicate pumping has restarted at Turner Hill with several wells showing good oil flow. Local workers and residents note long-closed operations have reopened, restoring activity and potential production near the Meade area.
A brief United Press item outlines a training plan with a noted title Wonder-Showers tonight and on Tuesday, suggesting upcoming events or performances. Details are sparse, but the piece signals scheduled activities and organizational planning.
A fragmented report describes a fatal incident with eight deaths and multiple injuries. The text mentions explosions, responders, and ongoing investigations. Names, places, and exact actions are obscured by OCR errors, but the item clearly records a deadly event with subsequent inquiries and official interest.
Five engines operated the Penny train Sunday causing delays and rerouted service. Afton tied the train at Warren yard, while another locomotive, number 10, powered the reroute to Erie and back. The three-hour lateness disrupted local travel and drew curious residents along the line.
In a tense session the Senate debated food supply fears. Speakers cited hoped wheat yields and potential imports to avert shortages across Europe amid rising living costs. The discussion referenced officials and experts forecasting production shortfalls and the need for potential policy measures.
Fragmentary text reports a delayed notice from United Press about a food situation in the city. Details are unreadable, with garbled names and events.
United Press reports troops patrolling Liverpool streets after a walkout by police. Reports mention looting threats and harbor tensions as orders shift to a new partnership and lumber trade disruptions. Names cited include A A Gallup and J L Shelton with references to Liberty Lumber and Moore’s Wolfe Pradai vessel.
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