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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1918
Page
1
A fragment notes the Moan font ending and its connection to anil rh university. The terse line suggests a typography or branding change with unclear context and no additional details.
The report states Admiral Fletcher was relieved of command and returned to the United States. Admiral Sims had charged Fletcher with convoy operations and Admiral Chercher or Chercher took charge of convoys. Secretary of the Navy Daniels offered no detailed comment, citing vagueness in the ongoing inquiry.
Erie council approves contract to complete Mill Creek improvements. George F Cantrell Incorporated of Philadelphia to build at cost plus ten percent profit, not exceed 80,000. Bonds issued to Rudolph Kieyboite Company at par with accrued interest and a 10 percent premium accepted. Finance Director Baykor states bonds countersignature must be refused. Tax levy amended to ten and two fifths mills to fund bond sinking fund. A protest by the Bond of Commerce against the award was received and filed.
Lieut Elmer Carrier of the U S Infantry and sister Julia Carrier teacher at Peokshill New York left here Wednesday evening for New York. They escaped injury when a baggage car wrecked near Susquehanna and are staying at the Motel Gerard in New York while Miss Warrier 19 spends a few days before resuming school duties. Carrier plans to sail for foreign shores soon. Weather report mentions cloudy and wet conditions.
London reports say Allied victory hinges on recognizing the Bolshevik government of Russia as the legitimate force, following Brest-Litovsk conference signals. German attempts to control Russia economically and politically face German concessions after terms at Brest-Litovsk. Mormon delegates reportedly travel back to Brest-Litovsk as terms are adjusted.
Washington reports General Crowder urges a yearly draft of all men turning 21 to fill skilled labor ranks and free energetic youth for other service. The Provost Marshal General warns the shift could shift manpower, affecting readiness and recruitment.
The annual installation of Olcam of Moret Camp No. 46 Woodmen of the World and the Ladin Circle drew about 1500 members and their families to Woodmenad for a formal installation. Dancing and refreshments followed. The Ladies Circle officers for the year include Past Guardian Nina La Poze Guardian Cora Colburn Advisor Altea Howard Clerk Margaret Watters Banter Lottie Stevens Chaplain Carrie Wilcox Attendant Lora Patterson Assistant Martha Bunton Managers Grace Shannon and Cuorting Barton Out ship Sentinel Ma Barton Inside Sentinel Wilinett Stewitt The W C W officers listed: Punt Commander A M Colburn Good Commander KR L Jewel Ad Lt J H Waitora Donker 8 Dentley Clark W 1 Tovalund Mecort O 11 Burton Watchman C JM King Sentry 1PM Nichols Manager J A Mead
United Press reports British forces moved south of Cambrai during the night near the Di Nord Canal. General Hale prepared for daylight as heavy shelling and strong resistance marked the engagement.
Four hundred and fifty men advertised by the Board of Women for the following school report today headquarter for immediate instructions. Vehicles at hangar and curry boyd noted. Pout and Mercy La Mare selected with RT. Ruy holds Homer Wieces and Her. Hovegh bon am A. Young men highly regarded and to be congratulated on their qualities.
The city will register all alien residents with German and Austrian ties, awaiting a federal registration aid supply. A requisition will be filed with the US Marshal, then notices will publish guiding eligible aliens to report to police headquarters for registration and a card. Arrest and removal may follow for noncompliant individuals.
The Erie County chapter of the Volunteer State Police is being formed with Major Clyde Wilcox named to lead the county unit by Governor Brumbaugh. The volunteers will be citizen members in each county, organized and equipped to deter espionage and conspiracy, and to identify individuals with anti patriotic sentiments or sympathy for Germany. Major Wilcox says no formal information has been received yet and that the organization aims to act when called upon to protect the community.
President Willoy speaks on railroad situation in a brief address. He urges economy and warns of hardships, refuses new appropriations, and stresses cooperation between federal acts and private interests. Representative Simms introduces a bill covering needed measures. leaders plan to consult with the President tonight.
Beaverdam Auxiliary Med Cross held New Year’s dinner at T J Fullom home. Over one hundred served, treasury boosted by $40, 21 new members added. Auxiliary active in fall and winter supplying socks and sweaters, over $100 raised for Christmas camp. Harold Davie welcomed home from Camp Lee on five day furlough with good news from Camp Lae.
W H Cole arriving from New York reports first hand conditions in New York and Jersey City. Severe cold narrows coal supply and water lines, the Jersey City terminal faces delays with trains and scarce Pullman services. Five thousand pendents crowd the terminal awaiting trains to suburban points. Manhattan and Jersey City circulation affected by the weather.
Washington dispatch reports the third Liberty Loan will be launched in February with an energetic campaign. Key figures like Secretary McAdoo will lead the effort, encouraging railroad workers and selected citizens to participate, while plans are laid for a vigorous public appeal to secure funds.
A Red Cross Home Service conference will be held in Erie at Park Church Chapel on Tuesday January 8 with sessions at 1 and 2 pm. Speakers from Philadelphia Divisional Headquarters are expected, including Corry Chapler, focusing on relief work and Ways and Means. The November Philadelphia conference was a success and this follow up aims to benefit members.
A jumble of brief notices lists visitors and residents: Parlition at home on East Street, PA Wildman from Mendvitta visiting the city, Mrs J C Letater of Oakdale staying with George Knowton and daughter, Postmaster McCulont of Frank Hn visiting, and Mish Alles Holand returning from Erie after holidays with aunt Mrs Daniel Scurry. Also noted are Bracken’s extended stay due to an inability to secure something, W H Cole and Mrs Frank Cole returning from New York City with family, Albert of Colegrove waiting in Franklin for uncle A D Colegrove en route to Ticaca NY for aviation training, Mrs M J Morrow visiting Meadville, and George Gilpin of Waco Texas visiting after service in Canada. J Giles ve Powe, a Winston-Salem teacher, is home for half days. telegram delays report. Weather is unusually cold with record lows. schools closed due to a cent shortaxe.
During extreme cold, three Harlow Tard Ware employees were injured when a scaffold at the Maymond Manufacturing Company gave way while fitting a four inch pipe for a new gas plane. Charley Cuberts sprained his right leg, Claude Kelly sustained a bad sprain, and Walter Khiney escaped uninjured. All were taken to a hospital for treatment.
The Red Cross director appeals to patriotic women to join a drive supplying surgical dressings, hospital gowns, bed jackets, convalescent gowns, socks, and other items for the war effort. The 112th Regiment, now under Lt. Col. M. Bruce Gamble, faces leadership transition as Col. Richards departs for San Antonio to study at Fort Sam Houston. The unit’s stay in Camp Hancock remains under careful supervision, with hope that Col. Richards rejoins before troop movements. Mrs. Richards departs Harriburg to stay with her daughter in O11 City before returning.
University of Pittsboro Musical Clubs performed at the Rex Theatre with Yardum on violin and a long program including Sunshine of Your Soul and a medley of war songs. Mandolin Club offered Marche Militaire and Siren Song. Several members performed ill but delivered with effort before departing for Erie this evening.
Minn Grace McCullough and John A. Oaks of War Iron wed at the bride’s home on Hast Bourd virae Wednesday evening. Rev. Woodward officiated with Mins Ruby McCullough as bridesmaid and Prynkead FoUsewrite as godparent in attendance.
Mra Dimmis Tabby, aged 86 of Spring Creek, died yesterday morning. She was aunt to Mrs Johnson of this city and Mrs Life Goyal of Columbus. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 o'clock at the Spring Creek church. Pastor Frederick Thayer of the Site Baptist Church will conducts the rites.
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