14 Aug 1917
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1917
Page
1
A fragment mentions Arla and Ox in a dated context with potential ink actions and a prospect title. The readable text hints at an event or agreement involving named parties, but details are unclear. The brief notes activity tied to the entities Arla and Ox.
Thirteen Corry men ask no exemption as Union City draft board lists 14 on the first division. By 2 PM many were deemed unfit or exempt, with several named as proceeding to the new national army. more await examination before close of day.
Columbus township hosts its annual picnic tomorrow with a large turnout expected. A main feature is a community dinner and coffee service, alongside sports and entertainment for families. A reunion meeting will close the day with a formal program at the church.
Employees from the NuBona Corset Company enjoyed a fine outing at Pindley Lake on Saturday. They traveled by automobile and experienced a pleasant afternoon of outdoor sports and socializing. The return trip via the same route concluded a day of recreation and camaraderie.
A cloudy forecast fragment notes a cloudy night and a warm daytime period with temperature hints. The readable text is limited and lacks precise figures or location details.
A hatful meeting at four o'clock adopted a plan to raise a large funds for Company A. Harry Aver was named chair of the committees and subscriptions will be solicited to fund the effort. Captain Brown will supervise disbursements for members, food, and necessities. Communities of Union City, Youngsville, Waterford, and Dillon are asked to cooperate.
United Press reports Chicago livestock prices surged with hogs and cattle climbing sharply. Prices rose from yesterday as buyers pushed bid levels higher amid strong demand and record highs across major markets.
Fragmentary text reports a British cruiser destroyed with limited details. It mentions a commander or unit and a government-published list, but sentences are garbled and names are unclear. No clear date, location, or defender/player names are readable.
The Red Cross chapter reports a lively meeting with plans for a volunteer course, 20 attendees, and a $2 fee per member. New members from Spartansburg total 29. bottlesville praised for progress. military relief funds distributed to Sparkensburgh and West Spring branches. emphasis on surgical dressings hospital supplies and a forthcoming event feature.
A custody dispute in Corry was heard yesterday. After reviewing the welfare of the two children the judge awarded custody to the father and recommended private home care.
Reports indicate no settlement of the Mohawk milk strike dispute as talks stalled. Mohawk plant officials say daily intake sits near 40,000 pounds with a recent 20,000 pound shipment and producers warn of continued disruptions across Corky and Spartansburg creameries.
Members of Company A received full pay for service last year on the Mexican border. The recent pay disbursement signals relief after valor and hardship, with most men reportedly recovering from injuries. No new orders for departure of the Sixteenth regiment have been issued, though expected soon. Augusta camp in Georgia is nearly ready as Y M C A and auxiliaries prepare for Pennsylvania Guard arrival.
The Vatican issues a formal peace proposal urging an immediate end to hostilities and outlining conditions for a possible settlement. It calls for territorial talks and the creation of a framework to prevent further conflicts, with broad international participation and future discussions to determine the terms.
A former local woman, Mrs Slilly G. Blackwell, is named to lead the Pittsburg and Wilake motor corps. The group aims to train and prepare young women, with Mrs Blackwell and Mrs Rows of Bait Wayne listed among organizers, as applications are expected to be filed soon. The corps will focus on practical driving and safety courses at the Pittsburg factory site with instructors court by authorities.
Dispatch reports Spain enacts martial law to quell widespread clashes and general disorder across cities including Barcelona. Government imposes restrictions with penalties for illegal fishing and other violations as officials tighten control during the crisis.
A garbled dispatch reports China entering the global conflict with immediate mobilization and a pledge to mobilize vast resources. The notice notes increased efforts against Germany and allied powers and signals widespread food and material contributions to the war effort.
Article notes estimated coal output under federal control would exceed one billion pounds yearly and would affect about 1.09 million miners nationally. It cites figures from government sources, with production rising from 24 month levels to well over 900 thousand.
Report of a severe electrical storm in Oil City and surroundings yesterday afternoon. Fire department responded three times as several houses were damaged and a wooden tank carrying oil was broken open. Local details and damages were reported by the city derrick.
Senator Lattallotty reports a committee majority decision on wartime finance that critics say lacks sufficient funds for government needs. The record notes opposition to the plan and calls for fuller support to sustain war efforts as the nation faces ongoing demands.
The Rainbow Division will ship to France for further service in World War I. The unit, including the Machine Gun Division and elements from Pennsylvania, Maine to Texas, will join American forces under the War Department command.
The War Department rule says those culled and missing the board are presumed enlisted. Reynolds of Union City avoided this by having only one eye, making him ineligible. His absence from the board hearing was deemed not necessary for his status.
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