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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1919
Page
1
Reports claim Chancellor Ebert forces regain control of key railway lines as Berlin fighting persists. Across Germany the conflict spreads with extensive casualties in multiple cities. An American embassy note cites three hundred deaths over three days with nationwide work stoppages recorded.
United Press reports amid fighting in Berlin as German elections near. U S troops may be mobilized to prevent violence and safeguard voters on the 19th. Reports describe clashes, shelling, and railway disruptions with American observers in Berlin and other cities.
About 200 gas company representatives and municipal officials met in Pittsburgh for a Public Service Commission gas conference. John Gates spoke for the Equitable Wire Company, detailing concerns over artificial gas substitutes and potential weather impacts on supply. Attendees discussed shrinking gas output, drilling to new fields, and possible shortages affecting domestic consumption and manufacturers.
United Press reports in Washington that high rates are seen as decisive for the railroads' future, regardless of whether they are operated by the government. A noted teacher, Miss Prusicon Page, of the Shorthand School at her home on South Center Street, is mentioned in connection with the coverage.
The regular Board of Education meeting was held last evening with Directors Auer Pops Taymond Loveland and President Whittlesey present. Reports on school visits noted overall improvement with minor exceptions. The financial reports for November and December were read, accepted and filed. The superintendent was granted four weeks leave in February to attend the National Education Association meeting. The Library building insurance was referred to the Library committee for appropriate coverage. Bids will be sought for window replacements at the Library. The meeting adjourned after routine business. Merle Cowles has returned to work at the National Bank of Sorry after resignation from a previous position.
United Press reports a large scale labor strike in New York harbor affecting 10,000 workers and 42,000 others tied to stevedoring and related duties. Rail and river traffic were disrupted as terminals closed and shipments halted across the port.
An early report outlines a program of peace sessions for allied conferences to be held in Paris Tennessee. It notes expected attendance, speakers Brownh Lorden and Protantier, and the appointment of a generalissimo of allied armies.
A midnight blaze attempt near the rear alley of the Barlow warehouse was halted by prompt detection. A suspect fled, leaving fragmented evidence. authorities, led by Chief Paulson, pursue possible identity leads.
German plans to invade Canada were discussed by the Senate committee investigating enemy propaganda. The briefing cited former Imperial Navy personnel and unnamed aides as sources for the alleged plot.
Reports state several local forgery incidents were resolved after arrests. A young man named Winaght faced charges following forged checks and counterfeit activity linked to Union City hotel gatherings. Prosecution expected to begin soon as authorities continue to pursue related accomplices and a broader investigation.
A tumult of votes across many states pushes the prohibition amendment closer to the required national adoption. Tennessee, Mississippi, Idaho and Maine join in favor, while other states like Illinois and Minnesota show strong backing though some delays remain. The tally moves toward the final threshold as lawmakers in various capitals announce steady progress toward ratification.
The Ladion Aid Society of the First Creaby ter time meets Friday afternoon at three. Miss Join McTnnes hosted Sunday School days yesterday with four men attending for games and music and refreshments. The J. Uy G Old Were group enjoyed an evening at Miss silo Cady’s on First avenue with out of town guests Miss Marty Dayvidion and others. The All Society of the T. B. church plans a gathering tomorrow afternoon on Irving street with May Cowlen. The wedding of Rev Charles Kinney of Youngaville to Miss Tossig Sivgol of Star Brick wan held yesterday at 2:30 in Mayville. Mr and Mrs Kinney plan to visit and then reside at E Allport where he will serve the United church, after a few days.
Captain John R. Graff Jr a veteran Pa National Guard officer led Company A in the 112th Regiment praised by Major Phap for courage under fire. Graff promoted from First Lieutenant to Captain with a potential promotion to Major noted. First Troop Wallace Wollman reassigned to Company A amid reports of his continued strong combat record.
The Hospital Auxiliary reported strong fundraising and community work, noting a total of 701.80 from a May party, 700.07 in expenses, and 4486.05 for supplies and services. Officers were elected including President Mrs W W Morgaridge and others. A call went out for jars and return to hospital or notify Miss Nugent for pickup.
The commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces issues today’s casualty list. It includes names and statuses such as killed in action, died of wounds, died of other causes, wounded with varying degrees, and notations for age and service units.
The article describes a raid on a high school building last night with windows torn and books disturbed. Four staff or students were left in the building during the incident. authorities suspect involvement by unidentified individuals. Police plan to pursue the guilty parties and expect restitution.
Victor L. Berger, publisher of the Milwaukee Leader, was found guilty by a federal jury in Chicago of conspiracy to violate the espionage act. Co-defendants Adolph Gormer, William Frons, Mis Wey, John Tucker, and Landa Bays faced similar charges in the case involving the National Socialist party and related publications.
The Directors of Commerce Board held a meeting to discuss monthly gatherings and a reconstruction report from Atlantic City. A committee was formed to pursue securing one of the major trophies for Corry, aiming to boost the town's war record. Weather notes: snow flurries tonight with fair and sunny conditions tomorrow.
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