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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1919
Page
1
Reports say Spartaculans admit defeat and will meet Ebert's terms as LieBKnecht is captured. Government forces maintain control in Berlin after a final Reds push fails, with railway stations and key posts seized.
United Press report from Copenhagen details widespread arrests of Spartacist leaders and hundreds of revolutionists. Government troops seized key areas including the Berlin central depot and Yorwarts building after heavy clashes. Casualties reported exceed 125 revolutionists dead with about 700 wounded.
At Batavia a collision between the Wolverine and Southwestern Limited trains at speed caused a rear-end wreck. Twenty one passengers died, many injured, with bodies trapped in twisted Pullman cars. Rescue teams labored amid debris and poor visibility to identify victims.
Chicago January 14 194? figures show 4 234 510 men registered with 1200 refusing to fight. Pro vost Marshall General and selective service officials state 9 800 000 men were drafted and another 2 million were subject to call.
London reports the Hungarian cabinet has resigned and a successor cabinet is likely to form. Parties have reached some agreement on Bolshevik disturbances while government forces prepare for any disorder. Allied food commission and relief efforts continue in the region.
A report from Washington says the Peace Department has forwarded to American peace delegates the British view on cessation of Russia hyutles and national representation at the peace conference. The decision now rests with President Wilson and the other peace delegates as to Bolshevik and Sing representatives attending the talks.
A report outlines new telephone charges by the Bell system with higher tolls for station to station calls and per person connections. Night service reductions are noted and waiting periods for connections are described, effective on a Saturday.
The commanding general reports a list of casualties from the American Expeditionary Force. Died of wounds and killed in action are noted alongside wounded with varying degrees. Names include Sergt. David Morgan of Wrightoville, George F. Kelly of Belg, Edward J. Govet of Fairview, with others previously listed.
The House approved the Rivers and Harbors bill with a 97,000,000 appropriation by a 928 to 91 vote. The measure proceeds to the Senate while a late report notes health concerns affecting a key supporter, with no change to the bill’s fate.
Sergeant Thvin Metodh, the first man wounded, returns home after recovery. Family statements name McLean of West Fourth Street and recount his service on overseas fronts, hospital stay in England, and actions on the Fede River campaign.
In Philadelphia the Council of National Defense urges Corry boys in service to enroll and return completed blank forms. The War Storage Commission compiles wartime records and asks all banks to assist by printing forms for the benefit of those who did not respond. About four hundred Corry boys are believed to be in the service.
Three boys from a nearby alley were taken into custody after police traced a cash box theft on a Corky Tyo company wagon. They admitted guilt and claimed the cash had just been jammed by an official. a check was cashed at a local store on Main Street. Authorities extended the fines repeatedly with February 1 as the latest deadline.
The second meeting of the Inter-Al Hed conference weighs possible extensions of the armistice as part of its agenda. In Washington, Senator Frank Johnson of California today introduced a Senate resolution urging swift withdrawal of American troops from ravaged areas.
Local efforts to establish a supervised feed mill in the city are discussed amid talk of forming a corporation to control milk supply. Dairymen attend a hearing on the proposal and possible licensing changes loom as plans progress through the winter.
The new library building opened to the public with high interest. It offers a reserve of the latest books. 184 titles were issued on opening day and 62 books borrowed over the first four days. The library, led by Mrs A Doorm, welcomes all residents aged 18 and over.
The article reports the resignation of key figures including the Attorney General Gregory and the draft board officials. President Wilson's administration contemplates retirement timing and succession plans as speculation mounts over Gregory's replacement.
Report from Washington outlines a plan introduced by a congressman to authorize commissions for men in a local district army unit. The measure, backed by War Department officials, seeks rapid advancement for officers and hints at broader changes in military leadership and promotions.
The Woman's Reform League sends communications to nearby towns thanking city officials for their liquor stance and urging continued action to curb illicit drink excursions. Mayor Agnow receives a congratulatory note from Corry officials and county authorities seeking cooperation to prevent further alcohol procurement.
Paria January 13. Col Totisday is seriously ill with two physicians and two caretakers in attendance. The report notes the illness is grave and mentions no improvement since morning.
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