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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1917
Page
1
Fragmentary ad copy lists assorted sweets and confections including peanut puffs brittle candy caramels and related items. Mentions a window market, dates, and prices in garbled form with many unreadable words.
In Winnipes January 13 a blizzard claims four children near Gudilwe. The report says two children wandered from school prior to the storm and froze. An older boy of 14 set out to find them, and minutes later a fourth child also perished, found nearby with two toys in her arms.
United Press reports Russian forces pressing south of Riga and advancing despite harsh weather. Slavic lines reportedly breach German positions near Arovava and Alecevera as authorities claim steady progress and continued pressure on German forces in the region. General Dimitr allegedly confirms heavy fighting and captures of supplies signaling fast, aggressive movement.
More than four hundred birds gathered at the Corry Poultry Show headquarters at Parr Grounds as officials expect up to five hundred birds to fill the exhibition coops. The event, part of the Fifth Annual Show, opens Wednesday with reduced admission from 25 to 16 cents to attract entrants and spectators. Judges include W. Weaver of Davidsville and H. Eeman of Hipley, with entries from distant areas amid strong local support.
Philadelphia January 15 United press reports say Thaw's millionaire defense team plans no fight against extradition to Newark. Attorney Johnson leads the counsel and warns of counter moves if New York authorities seek extradition. Thaw's 19 year old is ill and his mother remains in seclusion with her lawyers while surgeons plan to allow visitation in limited time.
Washington January 15 General Bell said any inquiry will be sent into Mexico in an operation involving Colonel Bishop and Lt Heblnaon. In Lower California two American officers are missing. San Diego reports preparations to dispatch troops and aircraft to locate Bishop and Robertson. The Mexican governor grants permission for the expedition and agrees to cooperate in the search.
Relatives report Captain Dawson Olmstead will return to this city from El Paso Texas where he was stationed. He is en route to New York for special work and is expected to be stationed at the border city for some time. Mrs Olmstead and the children plan to leave for the border the first of December.
Berlin January 15 United Press reports the fortress village of Vub dent in Timina youl on the Bereth River has fallen to Russian troops. The dispatch claims the last Allied foothold north of Sunclia valley was seized after heavy fighting and repeated assaults by Kineston and Ruyayliy forces, with German positions collapsing under pressure.
A German socialist leader has been sentenced to four years in prison and expelled from the state. The judgment cites anti-government activities and collaboration with Soviet authorities as the basis for the punishment. The case reflects heightened administrative actions against political opponents in Germany.
City commissioners convene this evening for a regular meeting at the City Building. Officials expect discussion of a request from the Central City Electric Light Company regarding a proposed power improvement plan. A ten day reply window is noted, with Saturday as the deadline.
A report notes that the transfer of the Gorry and Columbus Street Railway property to bondholders and bidders may occur later in the day. The plan follows a sale where bonds were bid, with the transfer awaiting final steps under Washington law.
Washington January 2 hearing before the House Committee on proposed executive power, Lawson pressed Henry to answer about officials involved in ten charges. Witnesses faced sharp questions as Fristman named bankers and Treasury officials. McAdoo and others were recalled, with Henry promising further details later.
A report from Center and Market Streets details a hydrant found frozen, halting water supply for fire fighting. Officials of the Water Company say several hydrants are frozen, prompting immediate repair and a pledge to inspect all city hydrants within a day to prevent further outages.
The Corry Fort district votes stay with Dr. Mook Sanborn despite rivals quitting Sanborne and joining the Mystic Circle of Philadelphia. The Watchman board endorses the stay, with four forts and the party agreeing to continue under Sanborne’s oversight. William C. Paul and the Mystic Guide leader addressed the Friday meeting amid sensational reports.
Cattle from Corry were transported in a damaged car with crowded stalls and freezing air. Nine animals died or were injured, calves three days old to three months, as officials, including Judge Gillis, arranged emergency care and a brief delay before redispatch to destinations.
Washington reports Admiral Ghorme Dewey is dying at his Philadelphia home. A private physician said his end could come at any moment. The Union 2 notes a private gathering with Mrs. Eugene Burilgmime as the era ends. Reading of twenty the Blyth will trip continued.
A Spring Creek boy sustained serious injuries when a cap exploded while attempting to drive a pin into a device near his home. He lost two fingers and suffered eye trauma. He was taken to Worry Hospital where doctors amputated injured fingers and stabilized him. The incident occurred while he and family were handling explosive powder. He is reported resting comfortably after initial medical care and transfer.
Corry Masson of North Gontye street fell ill Saturday while at work for a Toronto company. He was rushed to hospital with diphtheria suspected and later reported resting. family and friends hope for a recovery as several local cases have been noted.
The Standard Screw Company plans an addition to its Bas Flageant street plant and will begin work at once. The firm has ordered motor machinery and equipment and currently employs about fifty men operating day and night. Completion will require further additions and may expand capacity. Weather note: snow tonight and Tuesday.
In Meadville on a January morning Melor Stouger of the United States Army officially mustered out of service after serving with Company BN, following instruction at the border. Col. Alayene, head of the supply department, attended the city event with local officials and residents.
Municttataly arts the monies of foulone aare out of the service. The work at checking up the palpnet has been complex and the majority of the crew will be given government support. Major Scott of the United States Medical Corps reports the companys safety and future prospects while several members recover from injuries.
Societies to hold a barn dance with the Knights of Colysebuy Daughters of Isabella and others hosting at Mageale Hall on Thursday evening, October 18. The party features a nine o'clock start, an orchestra providing music, formal attire with gowns and overalls, and a buffet luncheon as a large crowd is expected.
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