07 Aug 1917
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1917
Page
1
The article describes American Marines under fire during mock combat at a training area. It notes use of new masks, artillery, and a general observing practice as troops maneuver, report on dugouts, and readiness for extended training under simulated attack.
United Press dispatch from Washington reports that the government is expanding preparations to curb war profits. Plans are under consideration to tighten control of war materials and supply sources, with President urging actions tougher than any considered before.
A stormy report from Berlin says attackers target the new ministry as the ruling cabinet faces pressure. The piece claims a key party laments lack of public say and asserts parliament has no more rights than others as the German people lose voting power. Forecast calls for thunder showers and cooler weather later.
Mis Rankin introduced a resolution in the House this afternoon. The briefing notes the British front as not advancing today while discussions on labor and civilian war matters continued.
Official report from headquarters states that Chevys engagement expanded and patrols were placed on the day’s schedule. The full Hats announcement confirms intensified activity and strategic moves in the field, with emphasis on early operations and fortified lines.
United Press report shows William Haywood addressing a large Western Wobblies gathering. He urges action to avenge Frank Little and pressure on Arizona mining owners while claiming timber operations in the Northwest are already tapped. He predicts improved conditions from ongoing industrial conflict.
An alleged enemy alien plot in Western Pennsylvania led to the arrest of Otto Most, a machinist at a Pittsburgh manufacturing firm, by United States Deputy Marshals under federal guidance. Authorities say the scheme raised funds to support enemy military leaders and was dismantled as wartime enforcement continues.
H Brown and Ray Powers returned from Mayville early Tuesday morning after catching a 25 pound muskalonge, 41 inches long, the season's largest. They also caught a 4 pound muskalonge and a 3 pound bass between Point Chautauqua and the Assembly Grounds, drawing attention from onlookers.
United Press reports discussions at the War College on mobilizing 687,000 men for the Army. Provost Marshal General Growler warns that transporting troops to training depots is a major hurdle. About twenty to thirty percent of the quota may be left behind for September to October, depending on conditions and railway capacity.
A U P report says Villa attacked a Mexican town across the river and preparations were made to meet any crossing. The border scene includes tense activity as both sides ready for possible engagement. The other item notes Berlin stating over 1200 Russian prisoners and heavy guns captured in 24 hours as Germany presses the front.
The report credits Hill with strong performances yesterday in a series of games. Widespread praise follows his pitching and hitting contributions, including a 2-0 win and a 1-0 victory by white opponents. The season features a string of notable feats, with Hill delivering in multiple outings and a lineup bolstered by Abe Joosian and Phy.
Corry man George P Daulrylle a sergeant with the Marines unit serving in France. He left Corry after enlisting in 1914 and joined the overseas contingent forming part of the American expeditionary force. The piece notes Marine spirit and motto Always Faithful as the youngest member proves his mettle.
Heavy fighting raged along a three mile front at Verdun as German attackers pressed in. French and Allied artillery and infantry repelled the assault with strong resistance. Casualties and frontline moves were reported as the Verdun defense held firm amid intense shellfire.
Allies assess Germany aiming to push a new peace initiative early this fall. Officials say Berlin’s move could shape the postwar settlement, with Washington and London coordinating on terms and timing.
The commission met last evening with two Minty teachers absent. Mayor Vatner led the session as Commissioners Laurie and Ellen voted on finance items. Approved payments totaled 2,000 for various departments and a cash balance stood at 2,902.77 against 2,401.01. The city’s receipts for the month reached 17,209.45. The council granted permission to use funds from Raymond Manufacturing for bank church building operations, with methods to protect city interests. A candidate for Welmans to the City Blhder was discussed. A protest against a sewer on Church Street arose, later noted as a misunderstanding since no sewer is planned. The city solicitor ordered contractor notice for pavement repairs, and bids were sought for a new steel and concrete ridge on Columbus Avenue after previous damage.
Word from Warren and Mondville says examinations started this morning for the draft. In Warren 31 men were examined with 19 declared physically acceptable and five unfit, while 12 sought exemptions. Mondville saw 21 examined and five rejected for physical disqualification.
Telegram received by D Warren Nattoxsy reports Paul Derosay and his wife Wufy allot tet) sent to Hoboken for embarkation. Derosay has shown in training with the Army Hospital Corps and will be stationed at an Army hospital for the next several months. He recently visited his family.
The Pho Carmelo Musical Comedy company appeared at the Rex Theatre this week to solid audience approval. Manager Parker praised the opening performance, with a full house and satisfied crowd expressing delight at the company’s debut. The program promises a complete change of program for each subsequent appearance.
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