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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1916
Page
1
The annual report from the City Guelwvor'n Department covers pavement and sewer work, noting a total of 8,740.01 in pavement costs and 174.0 in related concrete projects. It lists 105 real estate items and 184 deaths recorded at the new work office, with contractors from Sinogre involved.
United Press dispatch reports General Huerta missing from his post with a small band loyal to him. In New Mexico rumors of an impending pursuit by U S forces float as Huerta undergoes medical treatment and may face imprisonment for alleged conspiracies tied to San Antonio unrest.
Mr Elliott departs with Mrs Elliott for Salamanca aboard Tria train No 6 to supervise the erection of a federally funded building project in the city. He has been connected with the construction work on the local Ming project and will take charge as plans finalize. Local residents regret their departure and wish him success in the new post, with prior experience in York Pa and Worry.
A British liner was sunk in a collision near Lie Hheaabar. All on board were reported lost as the vessel Geelong, owned by the JMN Company, went down following a torpedo attack.
An injured vessel ordeal is recounted with fragmented details. Survivors and a motorboat are mentioned as rescuers pull a lone man from the water while others cling to debris. The report notes a dramatic plunge and lingering danger as the ship’s abandoned hull drifts.
Hy United Press) Pittsburgh Jan 4 Police seek to identify and return a young woman found wandering the streets. She says her name is Mary garde Rosie and that she is twenty nine years old. She appears not to be suffering, was unable to tell time, and has a fair complexion with dark hair. She is described as about five feet tall with a slender build.
In Waterbury Connecticut a devastating hotel fire early January 4 left one dead and many injured with several guests suffering exposure from the cold. The blaze damaged the Connecticut Motor building with estimates around 410,000 dollars. Fire origin traced to a brazen glow spread rapidly through the structure forcing guests and staff to flee as smoke and flames consumed the premises. Weather partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with warmer temperatures forecast.
Superintendent Behoole Wilken announced a new labor law allowing two young women employed at the Nations plant to enroll in local schools for an eight hour per week special study period. Arrangements were made for qualifying days this week and next. many more workers may join, with compulsory schooling for those who do not apply.
Washington January 4 A cloud of anxiety hangs over Congress as representatives reconvene after recess. Debate centers on foreign policy with Austria and concerns about readiness legislation and revenue matters. Smith of Georgia and Horak plan to address the Senate on the situation. The first major move likely includes the motion for an investigation of the British Orderly Council and submarine warfare policy.
Rome reports a continued battle near Cattaro as Austrian naval and ground forces press Montenegrin defenses. The objective remains to capture Mount Lowoo, a key height controlling access to Cattaro, with bombardments and repeated assaults ongoing despite Montenegrin resistance.
The article notes a special Erie election date for mayoral selection amid controversy. It mentions a minimum municipal election date and references a county seat, with voters urged to participate and campaigns gaining momentum as plans firm up.
Word from the afternoon report says the Erie strike worsened at the Kerio Malleable Company plant. A large crowd gathered at the gates while police intervened. Workers demanded higher pay and better conditions, resisting arrests as the fracas continued into the morning. Labor leaders plan a meeting at strike headquarters to organize further action.
Copenhagen reports that the Swedish ship Inez Ceylon has been seized by German forces and taken to Swine bund. The vessel, owned by the Swedish Asiatic Line, was en route to Japanese parts with its cargo.
Captain R W Trown Lieutenant Jack Richanta and K VinVook travel to Ol City on January 1 to join a officers meeting of the Sixteenth Regiment. An enhanced band at Ol City is expected to be a key progress milestone. Major Wilvox retires and Captain Bordwell of Warren takes command of the Third Battalion to fill the vacancy.
President Wilson in a formal White House statement says the crisis between the United States and Austria-Hungary is grave. He indicates full cooperation with Secretary Lansing to obtain rapid facts, and a cabinet meeting was postponed as the president, Lansing, and other officials confer to outline actions.
Harry Pord arrived home this morning from New York at 10 accompanied by Mrs Fort, Wid yon, Ida and William Livingston, a Detroit banker. The party went to the Ford home but no public reception had been planned.
Ford will not fund new dresses for delegates or a showing at the Hague. A request was made detailing the women’s appearance and the party travel, but Ford officials stated no funds will be provided. The article notes debate over a proposed permanent peace tribunal and mentions Lane Addams and Chicago figures in the context of the delegation.
Washington January 4 The Senate adjourned after convening in respect for the memory of the late Thi es Tanur of the Supreme Court The only business transacted was the appointing of Bonbtor d Smith of South Carolina to a new office.
A large reception was held near the Armory to honor Miss Drought with dancing and revelry. Mrs Taade H. Browh and Capt RW Brown received their guests. elegant gowns and a festive decor created a bright scene as Frank Baeder catered a lavish buffet.
A fire alarm sounded shortly after seven this morning in Stanford when a chimney at the residence of Mr. G. O. King on South Center Street burned out and sparked a threat. The blaze proved non threatening and caused limited damage with no need for further action once officers confirmed the fire was under control.
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