08 Aug 1917
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1917
Page
1
London reports roar of heavy artillery as Allied bombardment targets German positions. The broadcast notes continued fighting near London and hints at resumed general offensive on the Yproa line, but authorities offer limited confirmation of current operations.
A German espionage network in Argentina is exposed after a letter addressed to a government office was found, revealing the extent of German intelligence work and the reaction by authorities. The discovery triggers surveillance and wider investigations into suspected operatives.
United Press reports from fifteen cities show about forty percent of those called for examination were found eligible for exemption. Deputy Attorney General Ay Conoral notes over forty percent still exempt nationwide with New York City reporting eight thousand examined and seven thousand granted exemption. Chicago and other cities record similar totals as a possible new draft is anticipated with weather note.
Fragmented OCR notes show a debate over Serbia's independence and demands for reparations. References to trea ties and notable speakers suggest a discussion on postwar redress and the need for serious agreement before lasting peace resolutions.
Fragmentary dispatch claims Argentina plans mobilization this month as distrust grows over German plots. Text mentions a united army and government actions amid international tension.
Reports from Ladsburg indicate a diphtheria epidemic with several child deaths. Health teams or general formators travel through the region to investigate cases and analyze ingredients suspected in spreading the disease.
United States officials report American diplomats have returned and a large aid request is prioritized for Prinie and Ue A lew. The World War II era notes Germany Austria and Daly pressuring Allied powers amid severe winter crop failures and urgent relief needs.
United Press dispatch notes heavy artillery exchanges on the western front with French and German positions under fire. The report hints at an impending infantry assault and mentions French and German losses and shifting fronts amid the ongoing conflict.
A Columbus gathering led by the Udts and North Western Association moves to urge plant workers to withhold milk shipments to Pittsburgh. Similar meetings at Spiesman Hall and Golwinbas prompt declarations of unified action across the region.
The Erie exemption board has examined men to date with 45 accepted 147 rejected and 114 failing to appear. Of those accepted 298 claimed exemptions mainly for dependent relatives and related reasons. A foreigner complained of inability to read test numbers at twenty feet but was deemed to have normal sight and passed. May Lallian Machney visited the Barry home on South Center Street this morning for Cleveland bound travel.
United Press report describes a sinking where four Americans perished and others were rescued after a German submarine attacked a vessel. The incident occurred near Belgian waters with crews from Holston Privé and allied forces involved in rescue operations.
The Concord Township harvest shows heavy hay at present with promising oats and tobacco fields. Potatoes and pears appear, apples scarce, while some land needs haying and general improvement to address declining conditions.
A trolley car collision in Erie City knocked a delivery truck into a track at Chestnut and Twenty sixth streets. Edward Bichet and John Sullivan suffered serious injuries and were taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. The truck was demolished, two men trapped briefly, and the motorman and conductor assisted the injured after the crash.
Obituary notes the death of Mr Howgard at Falls Creek after illness of several weeks. Survived by his wife and children, funeral arrangements announced for three o clock Thursday at Pine Grove cemetery with service at the home and burial to follow.
Porter Mivar and Mim celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a gathering at their home in Greenville. The couple, married in 1879, have long been active in civic life and church work, with Porter Shields serving as a county official and community organizer. Families and friends from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and nearby towns attended the event.
On a road near Dandera two men argued over household goods. J Cowles confronted Cooper on Cooper's wagon and was shot in the leg after Cooper drew a gun. Warrants issued on Cowles' complaint.
Charles F P Whiteley died today on Concord Street after an illness. He was a longtime respected city resident who lived here ten years after moving from Bear Lake Pennsylvania. He survived by his wife and four children. Visitation and funeral services were held this afternoon at his home with many relatives and friends attending. burial will be at Bear Lake Cemetery tomorrow.
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