10 Jan 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1918
Page
1
A partial OCR text fragment from an ancient page mentions anger and power with scattered phrases. It includes garbled words and lacks clear subjects or events to identify a definite date place or person. The readable content suggests an editorial or opinion snippet but provides no verifiable details for a full summary.
Dispatches report Bulgaria and Russia reached a peace agreement promising immediate resumption of friendly relations. Reports from Petrograd and Washington outline shifts in Allied strategy and potential recognition of Ukrainian independence if talks progress, with observers predicting a favorable outcome for Germany and Bolshevik aims at the conference in Lithuania.
Funeral services for the late Samuel Cooley were conducted at his son C A Cooley’s Mont Washington street home yesterday at 1 pm. Rev McIntyre of Jamestown and many relatives attended from several cities. Out of town attendees included Irvin, Aro, B I Parkhurst and son Sam, De Wil, M N Green and Mrs Irvin of Are, Mesers Frank Manwarren, Charley Reynolds, Henry Bennett and Mark Havercomb as pallbearers. Interment followed at the Clymer Cemetery.
A nurse who served with the Red Cross in wartime will tell of her personal experiences at a Friday event. She recounts danger overseas and caring for wounded soldiers, including Verdun memories, in a quiet talk that highlights human resilience and relief work. The talk starts at 8 o'clock with no admission or subscription required.
The Journal notes a Fifth Bargain Sale among Corry merchants for next Saturday. Participating stores include Jacob Franz, H G Crapner, Quintink Millinery, The Nast Co, Wales Hardware, Brownell’s, Arnold Hat Shop, Corty Furniture Co, H Henderson Piano Co, and others. Shoppers urged to use the big pages guide for details.
Both local banks held annual elections. Citizens Bank re elected directors El Barlow G H Burlow J Je Beamondy P A Love land D L Bracken H W Parker and James L West. Officers named J J Dusmond president W Postlethwaite vice president G J Dae low cashier MW Parke assistant cashier. National Bank of Corry re elected Henry Keppel president Frank Laurie vice president O I Andrews cashier Van Deren assistant cashier. Both banks report a strong year and begin a thriving new year.
The article describes a tense late session where Republicans led by Orliss Jeannette Renin of Montana push for a measure while Democrats led by Speaker Clark Hammond rally support. A notable moment features Jeannette Renin presenting a bouquet of roses to a supporter as the chamber reacts with applause.
The Boura of Vihicatinn meeting reviewed repairs to the Hote sehoat building and authorized necessary fixes. Mr Mont detailed the repair charge while Mme Seure Mry’s monthly report was read. the library committee was asked to report back with the New 1b tory building’s construction status.
Ars Pox mother of Theodore Fox a Pennsylvan ia Railroad clerk was badly injured leaving the Baumgardner store in Pittsburg when jostled in a crowd a swinging door struck her knocking her to the pavement she remained unconscious at noon today caretakers reported.
Major Arthur Christie, a veteran physician from Philadelphia, leads a National effort to mobilize X ray equipment and specialists for military medical service. He urges ready volunteers, notes portable X ray units, and praises Surgeon General staff for rapid emergency response.
Secretary Baker told the Senate Investigating Committee that German demands were rejected and praised U S war expansion. He noted improved troop support, food, and supplies, cites rising deliveries from 1,128,650 to 2,508,150 and plans to boost armaments despite departmental delays.
Reports from Vatican and allied sources suggest President Wilson may have offered terms that could delay a quick end to the war. Observers consider the likelihood that Germany might reject the terms, prolonging conflict into another summer unless Germany accepts concessions.
The report details a break in at a freight yard where two men entered and were spotted by a brakeman. One thief was struck with a lantern but remained at large as officers pursued. Authorities believe they have a lead on the suspect, with further investigation urged.
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