02 Feb 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1918
Page
1
A terse Geneva report notes Germany imposes curbs with proclamations banning gatherings under death penalty and martial law. Berlin unrest grows as troops tighten control while political leaders protest.
Corry men summoned to Union City to answer the draft board tests before morning. Some previously failed applicants are notified to appear again as changes to physical fitness rules may affect who is admitted for service.
Mr T MsCubsheen of Buffalo arrives to assume Woolworthators management, succeeding Mr Prank Gabols who departs for New Philadelphia Ohio to run the store there. The new manager previously worked at Buffalo stores, bringing experience to the role.
Sullivan, aged about 60, prominent figure in local pugilism, collapsed and died at his residence in Adlington Masa. The sudden death occurred today drawing attention to his long career and status as a noted figure in the boxing world.
A historical report to the Journal compares the past month’s temperatures with the same period over the previous three years. It notes notably low January 1918 readings and discusses regional variations, citing a West Church Street home as the data source and highlighting wintertime temperature differences.
The J U G Club will meet at Mim tuted Sperry on Del dmarerathe with Mrs Charlo Stewart entertaining the Aliruistie Circle at WK Hall Monday afternoon. Pythian Bla zers are urged to attend. Dues will be collected and a parliamentary drill postponed a week. Red Cross knitting will be brought. L A B A changes to Monday evening at K of Hull with dancing to midnight. Astralville Chess met at Mrs Walter Brigham's with Red Cross work and progress on the needlework. A state Armory dance next Friday under Prof and Mrs J J Marden is planned with Siter's orchestra. many out-of-town guests expected. A tureen supper for the Litten Child next Tuesday at 6:30. annual Junior-Senior resention planned for Wednesday at the State Armory with dinner by the Eastern Star, music by Meesengar's orchestra 9 to 12. An earlier party was held at Western Star Hall with dancing and refreshments.
London reports claim the Huns promise Turkey full power over the Armament and the Armaments after the war. George Wd. Myberte, a leader here, asserts forged documents support a secret alliance with the Central Powers. Attempts to recover occupied lands are tied to this supposed bargain.
Washington reports indicate the Think Hin revolt collapsed as food shortages and kidney disease hindered German workers. Officials say four years of military rule crushed public spirit though opposition may revive at a breaking point. In Austria, censorship and rising unrest loom as troops brace for potential revolution.
The second semester begins Monday with report cards to be issued on Friday after examinations. A lecture by N OK Dilwant, Bombay University graduate, is set for Monday at the high school. Parents and friends are invited as students purchase stamps for the campaign. Hatch leads with 195.24, Concord 261.00, Pairview 85.25, Washington 68.60 totaling 910.00.
London reports the Montreal steamer has been sunk per Admiralty, with uncertainty over which vessel of that name. One Montreal is a Canadian Pacific Steamship ship of 8544 tons. another is a 4282 ton packet. Multiple smaller Montreal vessels exist, and the sinking cause remains unconfirmed. The report also notes improved condition of Miss Gartmudo Menros and upcoming services.
During a prolonged gas shortage and cold weather, Pennayka via Gas Company officials defend higher bills. They blame low average temperatures for increased usage and dispute claims of meter inaccuracies, noting meters measure terms and disputing myths of gas pumping.
British forces in the East continue offensive advances under General Allenty. Reports say Turkish positions are under pressure as days of fighting unfold with movements aimed at Jericho and surrounding areas.
The Presbyterian Church schedules a patriotic public service with seven new stamps to be displayed and names printed on the program. W A Dims from London will address the war and youth, with a choir and students performing readings and solos. The service begins at 7 20 p.m. and will include scripture, hymns, and an offertory. Special invitation to Post 70 G A R members and service personnel.
The funeral of the late C. R. Drown was held this morning and the remains laid to rest in the Mouse doom at Pine Grove Cemetery. Mr. J. SP. Drown arrived yesterday with the body, services in memory of the deceased having been held in Pittsburgh. Attendees from out of town included Mr. Harry Crown of Newark, N. J., and Carl Monite of Cadiz, Ontario, with Rev. Woodward conducting a short obituary service.
The January report from Carey Chapter lists hospital and surgical dressings donated by Mrs. Weaver and the Corry ladies. Items include blankets pillows towels contraband? and numerous sewing supplies with January bills totaling 455. Notes emphasize rising prices and large purchases for hospital needs.
Erie Railway traffic delayed as eastbound and westbound trains ran well behind schedule. Train No 4 due 4 23 a m reported six hours late. Nos 3 and 5 westbound five and three hours late respectively. Morning local eastbound also over an hour late due to heavy freight and cold. Repeats of widespread delays over ten hours noted amid persistent road issues.
Weather note reports Wegthar district cloudy tonight with light winds and no precipitation expected. The forecast warns of a cool overnight low and visibility unaffected.
A Chinese mission reports readiness to send troops to Allied trenches. Chiang Kai-shek backs joint operations with the Allies and notes Chinese forces have aided campaigns in maneuvers across Asia.
Local notes recount a robin sighting and a shadow tale on Candlemas, with residents debating signs of an early spring. Amid the chatter, an ad offers a No. 406 Second Avenue, 9 room house with garage for 9500 dollars and quick sale terms.
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