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A partial OCR text provides unclear phrases and names. No coherent event, person, or organization can be established to form a factual summary or headline.
16 Feb 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1918
Page
1
A partial OCR text provides unclear phrases and names. No coherent event, person, or organization can be established to form a factual summary or headline.
Report from London states a German U boat shelled Dover in a night raid. The bombardment lasted a short time as Royal Navy forces engaged the attacker and retaliatory strikes followed.
An ice gorge a half mile long on the Allegheny River above Hill Street endangers Warren. Borough crews dynamited the ice near the Otoe Street bridge with no interruption of traffic. Water levels rise as residents fear destruction to riverfront property and key buildings. Authorities report some businesses moved and residents await action.
President Wilson urges workers to return to their jobs as shipyard and defense-related strikes threaten production. Morley and other leaders say concessions totaling about 4% wage boosts may be offered. officials expect a formal appeal later in the day.
Amsterdam February 16 Turkish officials praised President Wilson saying his proposals respect Turkey’s territorial integrity and sovereignty. They indicated no reason Turkey could not consider his plans favorably and stressed unity on their stance.
Uproar over a claimed death of Revolutionary General Kaleffi spread through papers. The dispatch notes no official confirmation and mentions Ward family implications amid discredited names in last night’s journal.
The Pennsylvania Committee of Cubie Safety announces Congress extended the War Risk Insurance application period to April 13. Relatives can apply by telegram or letter to the War Risk Insurance Bureau Washington D C, with premiums varying by age and policy amount, and options to pay from the service pay.
Belgians revolt against German control as legation in Washington reports street demonstrations. Helgian towns call out troops to quell unrest while authorities seek to suppress emerging calls for revolution.
A dispatch notes the Salvation Army's work with American troops in France. Adjutant Savibh quotes a cable from Colonel Barker, reporting army huts now 12 in operation in camps, offering spiritual care and refreshment to soldiers. The piece stresses morale, support for diverse faiths, and the Army’s role in boosting home-front and frontline welfare.
The Clymer girls edged Corry 8 to 6 in a hard fought game at Presbys verlun Rymmasion. Clymer built a second half lead as Dhn Clymer added six points and held Corry scoreless, with Mrs Neckers aiding the attack and center play shaping the win.
Erie police raided a gambling room in the Miller block at 2 45 this morning taking 13 men and equipment into custody. Detectives Leingang Sandusky Crot ty McCaflion and Policeman Botan led the raid. all were held for Mayor Kitty hearing.
A government order issued by Conrad Klein federal food administrator sets a three pound monthly sugar limit per person. Retailers cannot exceed the allotment and any excess will be seized and redistributed. The ruling also caps wheat flour at five pounds per household with penalties including fines and potential imprisonment for hoarding.
The West Main store operated by W. J. Damon was burgled in a bold break in. Thieves pried the front door and stole about twenty hams and bacon strips along with other meats and groceries. Police are investigating and a report is expected naming a suspect.
Two men were drowned when flood waters from an ice gorge on the Tionesta Creek broke, flooding monasta area and forcing about 80 residents to flee. The Jamison Lumber yard was flooded. machinery and buildings suffered heavy damage, with at least $1,000 estimated to cover losses.
Report from Londonia describes a large thrift sale as a sign of economic strain and public distress. It notes widespread hunger and unrest, with German officials allegedly seeking money for military secrets and threatening actions if payments failed. The piece frames the crisis as a testing moment for national resolve and Allied response.
A public lecture on Christian Science is scheduled at Rex Theater on Smith Street tomorrow afternoon. The speaker is Paul Stark Seeley of Philadelphia, praised as a leading exponent of Christian Science. The event is hosted by the Corry Society and aims to promote Mary Baker Eddy’s teachings.
A military briefing notes the United States aims at a key objective near Mount See guarded by enemy positions. Reports quote a soldier about the tougher the fight, as American forces press the mountaintop objective amid periodic shelling and cautious Army movements.
Berlin reports a sudden attack by German destroyers at Boginhelmasel with the war office claiming a new sea victory. The terse notice notes decisive action and victory without long details.
Residents voiced numerous complaints about irregular trash pickup in the city. Several neighborhoods report unattended bins and delayed service, while authorities acknowledge issues and pledge action to restore timely collection.
Miss Allen Anderson was hit by a coaster near Second Ave and West Church Street as boys rushed by. She suffered a sprained ankle and other hurts, was moved to Mrs. Wallace Cogswell’s home, treated for injuries and nervous shock, and rested today.
The union service organized by the Ministerial Association will be held tomorrow evening at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Cy Woodward of the Presbyterian Church will preach on "The Christ of Today." All Young People associations will attend in the Baptist Church at 6:20 p.m.
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