06 Dec 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1918
Page
1
A chaotic hampered Red Cross statement from York Mu Doo Hl P Daylaon Chaibmny claims no spring fund drive will occur. The Roll Call and campaign membership will guide future Red Cross activity as war winds down.
Clarence Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Powell, will relocate to South America with A. A. Bowser Co. He leaves about January 1 to join operations in Buenos Aires and Chile, after a year in New York with the S. S. Hawner company. Mrs. Powell and the infant will accompany him.
From Santiago Chile today asks Great Britain to return two dreadnaughts seized at the outbreak of the war. The ships are armed with 28 000 ton displacement and 93 knot speed with main batteries of 14 inch guns. Chile plans for a pro Chilean demonstration and awaits British response as diplomatic actions unfold.
President Wilson plans to send other officials to France to oversee sending of food aid and Vorr material a, with Bernard Baruch reportedly named to go to France. The George Washington carries the message to the war relief effort while the President delays many conferences, aiming to depart soon for Europe.
In Essen area reports say returning soldiers attacked Red Fay adherents. Fighting left several casualties though overall casualties were contained. Thousands of youths tried a demonstration at Haun but were repulsed by soldiers returning from duty.
Senator Bim mong chairman of the Grange committee introduced a six billion dollar revenue bill. Republicans urged speedy enactment after President Wilson's appeal. The plan imposes taxes on individuals and corporations with rates set for single and married earners and a 12 percent corporate tax next year, 8 percent the following two years.
Two armed men entered the First National Bank at Bridgeville near Pittsburgh and escaped with 919,000 after forcing entry behind cashier John Patrons and his infant. They bound and gagged staff and customers, delaying discovery until after 8 oclock. Depositors tried to gain entry as the robbers fled, breaking doors and finding the cashier and staff bound.
The Corry Times notes large crowds at the annual poultry exhibition with extensive displays of rabbits and poultry. Visitors enjoyed live entertainment and a late closing hour. organizers thank advertisers and contributors for premiums and prizes.
A dated 1918 letter requests payment and compensation related to guardianship of a girl, citing a grandmotherly figure, an Allied commission, and wartime debts. The text references a penny of $18/500,000 and a claim of remarrying the narrator to a man from her country. Details include prisoner of war status, remarraige, and support obligations.
Brief notice from Corry Toye and committee head Miss Marrlet Clough regarding care arrangements for a French child. The document cites the U A Club and lists names connected to the charity effort, including Mrs de Stueley as president.
A noisy compilation lists many firms and stocks across industries. Names include Lohmiat Deary Titwhville American Amelting GSK Baldwin Lochmotiva Bethlehem tool and various regional firms. The fragmentary entries hint at prices and offerings across metals, textiles, and transportation sectors.
Edward Sullivan aged 38 dies at 6 30 after several days illness. Survived by a single relative, the deceased was stricken by vomiting and succumbed despite medical aid. Funeral arrangements to be announced later. Weather and night sky described in local lines.
A distorted report claims a Hearst employee, Tate, worked for the German propaganda apparatus as a confidential agent with a $410,000 annual salary. The document suggests a 2018 contract and ties to inquiries by the Senate regarding employment by the German government.
A Food Administrator notes easing shortages and lifting of sugar rationing measures. Restaurants and hotels may resume sugar use. officials stress continued conservation and responsibility amid lingering supply concerns.
An American force advances in Crimia as the second division nears the Rhine front. A corps of beginners is sent to Oblonx to map the bridgehead area to be held by American troops. Headquarters are established at Proven.
Local items advertise a West city farm 1000 acres for 4200 per year with no co Itho. Also listing Pine Grove Cemetery interment details for Army nurse Min Annual Anderson with a nurse escort and delayed service. Ads include modern North Center Street hotel 4000 dollars, third person real estate offers, and a Jordan Agency selling rooms and houses with terms.
Fragmentary notes show a December 17 start for international talks with Patty Hoe C and Wideusa participants. The preliminary meeting spans about a month with a January congress session involving a German representative. Promoters expect allied concessions and key treaty steps to finish by spring, around April or May.
A lengthy social gathering featured a Star Spangled Banner salute and orchestral performances by OL City Youth, with attendees including Mrs. RG Lindsley. The Wooltman Circle held an annual election and a Wool Cross knitting event with eight covers at the dining area.
News of the death of Dr. Harry L King from Youngstown details his surviving wife and son, and notes he was a former resident and one of the trading optisians of the Middle West. Report emphasizes the family updates and the vague cause and timing of death.
In the wartime report Corry boys endure heavy fighting as they participate in multiple offensives. The account details their roles in operations near Forty mile sectors, attacks on Yanko lines, and village evacuations with injuries and captures observed.
Casualties include several Erie County youths with many listed as wounded or killed. Names and details appear in a civil war style casualty ledger noting specific individuals and status.
Mrs Williams died at her home in Columbus on Friday evening aged 92. Survived by daughter Mrs Blakenleg of Spartansburg. three sons Frank Williams of Michigan and another son. and several daughters. Funeral Sunday at 3 pm at the Columbus home with burial in the local cemetery.
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