06 Feb 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1918
Page
1
A World War II era account recalls American artillery supporting troops near German positions. A sudden rocket warning triggered a heavy barrage, yet a small unit maneuvered through fire and reached their lines safely, despite the danger and delays caused by the exchange.
The Federal Court today sentenced several defendants including Intelen and others linked to a conspiracy to disrupt production at Amerran plants. Penalties include up to one year in federal penitentiary and fines up to 200 dollars. The court noted the seriousness of actions harming American citizens and industrial operations as it handed down the sentences at Atlanta.
Only two aliens were registered at noon today at the department. John Young of 712 East Booth Street and Walter Auline of 68 Brook Street complied with the inn. Two others reported to headquarters for information and are preparing to ship out their papers.
German government plans immediate acceptance of a peace process. Berlin aims to compel Russia with a swift settlement and orders troops ready for a drive toward Petrograd if needed. Staff discussions indicate swift demands and large-scale mobilization on the western front.
Report details a general transfer of Company A men from the 1120h Regiment to the newly formed Motor Mechanics Regiment. It notes many soldiers will be among the first Guardsmen to move and cites names such as Edgar Of Arnold Pvt and Frank WM Koch Pvt. The piece describes camp conditions, weather disruptions, and ongoing drills as troops shift locations and prepare for duties on the border.
A stove explosion at a Meadville home morning severely damaged the room and hurled debris through a window. Mary McNully suffered leg and wrist injuries believed nonfatal. Jim Kiehen, nearby worker, was inside when the blast occurred from an unknown cause. Investigators are assessing the incident.
A new French course is starting at Nish school as a regular offering for the near future. Initial classes show strong interest, with plans to expand to a full two year program. German enrollment declines while advanced algebra work continues for students planning college.
A rapid and unusual temperature shift occurred over about twenty four hours, starting around eight o clock Tuesday morning. Thermometer readings show a swing of AB degrees with similar prior spikes noted in the present winter and about three weeks earlier.
A passenger train leaving Vitusville near Takom derailed after spreading rails in cold weather. About 70 aboard were injured with several seriously hurt. Conductor Charles Hautings tried to reach emergency stations. surgeons from Titusville and nearby cities treated the wounded. Passengers taken to Titusville City Hospital and other facilities, with most bruised or contused. Powers suffered the most serious injuries. a list of medical responders and patient routes is noted.
In St Peters Cathedral Rev Dr John Gan don was consecrated bishop in a ceremony attended by five hundred priests and many laypeople. Attendees included prominent clergy from Philadelphia Washington Buffalo and Pittsburg. The new bishop, age 41, is the youngest elevated to the US bishopric and succeeds aging auxiliary bishops in a long service.
Reports indicate German forces have paved the way for a major Allied offensive with preparations and shelling across key fronts. British and German staffs engage in reconnaissance as plans for a sweeping attack unfold, while Allied leaders monitor German movements and assess potential timelines.
Secretary of War Baker testified before the Senate committee amid tense cross examination on mill wiry matters. Senators Reed and Kirby pressed for confidential data on department accomplishments and conditions, with the session moving to executive status. An audience of women observers filled the hearing room as Baker signaled a shift to a later date for detailed figures.
Hines formerly of Corry and once a Leader reporter is profiled in the Cleveland Leader Sunday Leader feature. The piece, tied to Christmas relief efforts by the American Red Cross, blends personal vignettes with war era service coverage. The Corry author, once tied to Wood and the Leader, later led public relations for a large Akron firm before going abroad.
Preparations are underway for a major school year event at the State Armory tonight. Supt Cry Wilesson will be toastmaster at the reception set for 7 PM, with Western Battery band to follow and Invocation by Rev William Iam of St May’s Church. Lawrence Desmond will welcome guests, with a Washington DC response. Charles Shuas heads the junior class. The Federal Food Administration plans to address green coffee speculation concerns.
Fragmented text indicates Norway cannot meet certain regulations asserted by the United States. Mentions Germany, Allies, and rising tensions as war looms.
Hale Holden president of the Burlington system rejects claims by railroad workers that executives mismanage operations to discredit government control. He says officials from president down to lesser ranks are actively supporting efficient railway management, denying grounds for the charges as infamous. A sergeant at Brig roerulline station was searching for undrafted men 18 to 40 to join the U S Army, with the War Department launching a recruit campaign and the sergeant open to discussions with interested men.
Warren officials and attorney statements reveal pressure from city leaders as Warren weighs costs of gas rates and public service actions. The council discusses cooperation with Erie and Corry on proposed rate changes and how to proceed with the Public Service Commission inquiry while assessing previous appraisals and duties.
London reports a new attempt to kill the Bolshevik leader M Lenin. A student with a loaded revolver fired in Lenine’s Petrograd headquarters reception room, wounding several bystanders as the attacker was restrained.
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