16 Dec 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1918
Page
1
The article reports a Presidential visit to Versailles with welcome scenes along the route. It notes President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson touring, meeting officials, and being feted with olive branches and ceremonial gifts as crowds line the streets.
United Press reports President Wilson was warmly received in Paris as he joined a high level meeting. He thanked Premier Briand for the welcome and spoke of america's sacrifices in the war while outlining aims for the postwar conference and the fate of Hungary, Poland, and allied nations.
Corry Rod and Gun Club will host a meeting Friday evening in the United Community Travelers room. Prizes for the members will be awarded. All members are encouraged to attend.
The funeral for Ms Patton was held yesterday afternoon at 2110 oelook at the home 205 Wright street Beautiful Moral Attributes surrounded the casket and the service was conducted by Rev Mortimer By Avhton rector of Primanuel Episcopal church The burial was in Pine Grove cemetery Attending were Clyde D Wilcox Jim Kenfe D S Howe W Rourke Woersttteweb and Charles outer From out of town were Frauke McCarthy Bradford Min Mens Stuwen Beane Warren and Miss Ana Christy OIL City
A Saturday disturbance involved a group described as drunks on Washington Street causing disruption to pedestrians including women. An enlisted young man recently returned from a cantonment was found intoxicated on the sidewalk. A second uniformed man reportedly received liquor and appeared intoxicated. The sale or furnishing of liquor to uniformed men is noted as a serious violation of the liquor laws. Police could not apprehend all involved.
Harrisburg report notes a surge in proclamations and death warrants issued by the Governor over recent years. Over two years, 72 proclamations were issued, with 19 in 1918 and 42 in the current year. Thirty were issued in 1017, and two death warrants were recalled. A total of 498 requisitions were issued.
Copenhagen December 16 Dr Eugene Haris said in an interview that the present German government would not take part in the Reichstag meeting ordered for a few days. He warned that if Germany loses Austria she will gain Austria. He spoke on Germanys food situation saying the country would endure a few months if food is properly toned.
United Prom reports government reviews two sections of the Espionage Act’s constitutionality. The issue could end most prosecutions in South Dakota, though not affecting case of Buick Dobe.
An investing meeting of the Dairymen's League was held Saturday afternoon in Bloomfield's Hall. The gathering discussed union plans and upcoming events. Details are unclear due to partial OCR text.
Washington Office announces a new schedule of telephone tolls effective February 21, 1910. The standard rate for long distance calls rises to five cents and above, with charges for party lines and missed connections detailed. The commission aims to reduce short distance tolls and simplify rates while highlighting efficiency gains and adjustments for special services.
A government proclamation in Harrisburg calls for aid to Armenians and Syrians, seeking up to 10 million dollars to support relief efforts. The appeal follows reports of widespread suffering among 9 million people, including 400 thousand displaced, amid ongoing crises in the region.
Obituary notes the deaths of Mrs Hays and Mrs Orahlaya Glickner, with mourners and survivors including a husband, parents Mr and Mrs W H Lools, a sister and a Chicago-based brother. Mrs Glickner was a Red Cross worker prominent in the Hams Berg idepartment and deeply mourned by longtimeOil City residents. Funeral plans announced for the Holmes family home with services at 3 o'clock.
Senator Bourah urges Congress to repeal all wartime measures and restore domestic democracy worldwide. He asserts progressives seek to end arbitrary power and that current war powers must be erased, pushing for full removal of wartime statutes and a return to peacetime norms.
Funeral services for Dr J A Mead were held with large attendance at East Congress, featuring floral tributes and a Christian service. The body interred at Pine Grove Cemetery following lodge members’ conduct of graveside rites, with honor guards and a procession by local dignitaries.
Mrs Fetch, long known in Detroit and Mint area, died at home after eighteen months of illness. She was survived by her husband and two sons. The funeral was held in Detroit this afternoon and the body sent to Jefferson, Ohio, for interment.
Michinel Sfurmask, a native of Ava, proprietor of the National Hotel in Mod, died Saturday evening at about 8 o'clock at age 44. He is survived by his wife and two children. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9 o’clock at St Elizabeth with Rev J H Brock presiding. The body will be taken to Povahoning, Va for burial.
An event at the Grand Theatre features Capt A Wells Ingram presenting war relief films and a Red Cross message. He travels from Western and Serbian fronts, selected by the Med Cross War Council, to explain relief work at home and abroad without fund appeals.
An OCR distorted note outlines Corry’s fundraising target for a stamp drive, aiming for about 150000 with mention of AMUN and AMULET in a wartime fundraising context. It references community involvement and planned events through March and November, urging residents to participate.
A wartime letter describes life aboard an American ship near Bantry Bay and the western approaches to Europe. It notes the German fleet surrender being witnessed and mentions port visits in England to pick up the President. The writer reflects on landscapes, old ruins, and harbor life, with family news attached from Dorothy Verfurth’s center school in Columbus.
American Red Cross nurses at the Rhine welcome a turn of events as they provide care and relief to wounded soldiers and prisoners of war. The report highlights humanitarian efforts by medical staff, noting their duties, travel, and the challenges faced in wartime medical relief.
Corry boys named among casualties in a newspaper notice listing several local youths. The report names students and families affected, noting a somber community impact and ongoing official updates on the confirmatory details.
Salvationists launch a fundraising campaign visiting Domes Ur and Ol Domes for pledges and dinners. Donations will aid relief efforts and local vegetations, with Adjutant Srolth promising personal attention to donors. The group plans to solicit support from listed communities and volunteers.
The Women's Reform League invites Corry women to a Tuesday evening gathering at the Presbyterian church. Dr. Williams of MH church will discuss "The Responsibility of Mothers." Musical numbers precede the organ solo with performances by Mish AArod Aten, a vocal duet by Dr. and Mrs. Aten, and a cornet and organ duet by M. O. Waller Somes Dorothy Waller.
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