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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1919
Page
1
Readable text is fragmentary about Christmas and ships, with garbled phrases mentioning bodies or illness. No clear event, names, dates, or locations to identify a coherent news item or subject.
A United Press report notes an armistice inquiry into German sale of war materiel to the U S Army. Officers including Corporal Mani and Lieutenant Cleo Mason lead inspectors surveying the occupied territory for shortages and misappropriated goods.
Reports indicate Charles McCormick or a related figure is considered for the U.S. ambassador post to France as the War Trade Board chair occupies the political spotlight. Amid cabinet shifts, Sharp’s possible return and McCormick’s White House role are discussed, with uncertain timing and regional reactions.
Zurich dispatch reports von Hindenburg appointed Generalissimo of the German army to defend the eastern frontier. The move heightens tensions with the Ebert government and signals precaution against possible Polish or Russian incursions.
Manchester dispatch reports Britain will not join the French stance on the treatment of the female. The United States position is understood to oppose force toward Hungary. The statement follows President Hoover’s administration stance.
The dairy men of Yeagun parish opened a remodeled local skeggs factory yesterday with about 4000 pounds of milk received and larger quantities expected this week. Orein alag ships to Baiglo from the Joel plant, W. B. Bailey oversees the operation, and J. Shearer will manage the British work. Farmers shipped steam to Buffalo for 6 cents a pound and a pasteurization station is hoped to follow to ease milk troubles. Members attend the Warren Crawford and Brie dairy union meeting in Bele today.
United Press reports Berlin negotiations between the German government and the Spartans advance. The parties reportedly agreed to halt current fighting for a tense armistice period, with no resumption without heavy conditions.
Plans are made for a large banquet at the State Armory on April 22 with prominent attendees readied to honor the City Board of Commissioners. Notable figures include Dr. W. Olly and Andrew Paithony as gift recipients, with May Waller leading orchestral numbers and a BeB Whit organized quartet to provide music.
A German source asserts the Kaiser bears major responsibility for the war, detailing his key role in the drive to conflict. Frau Berlin’s dispatches describe Radnor as a central instigator in the war’s outbreak and its justification.
Sly Laky City reports the Vinh legislature passing the dry amendments by a narrow vote. A separate Wisconsin vote on the antifention of the dry amendment is recorded as 20 to 12.
Fragmented OCR text suggests Japan and other powers face disputes at a peace conference. Discussion centers on United Nations policy, leadership roles, and potential shifts in initiative. The article hints at the influence of key figures and the diplomatic stance shaping upcoming talks.
The Corry banks elected officers and directors amid a large meeting. Franks Laurie was named president with L W Olds and J T Dysmond among board members. The bank’s officers include Laurie as president and Olds as cashier. A notable ceremony followed with remarks on strong earnings and bank stability.
In Titnville on June 15 Mrs Zella Schnell, 48, died of internal injuries and skull trauma from a leap from an Erie Railroad train between Rena and Oli City. A man, likely her husband, faced charges as an explosion damaged a local refinery elevator. Funeral services for Harrison Hoonter at First Methodist Church are announced. Pine Grove cemetery holds the burial.
United Press report from Washington notes prospective resignation of Secretary of War as Baker plans to return to Cleveland. The move stems from personal reasons and ties to ongoing wartime duties, with timing pending formal steps and approvals.
Paris reports German prisoners of war held in France are to be put to work immediately on reconstruction of destroyed areas. Government confirms mobilization of about 80 thousand prisoners to perform construction tasks.
Increased attendance marked the Baynat church Bible Conference with an evening program featuring sermons and songs. The speaker highlighted Genesis to Revelation, urging personal surrender to Christ and warning against reliance on worldly progress separate from spiritual faith.
United Press dispatches from Copenhagen cite renewed street fighting in Berlin with shells dropping from roofs and barrages attempted, amid German government statements. Salvation Army revival events begin with cottage gatherings at homes. upcoming meetings include Mrs Glamantine Lauer’s prayer service and a youth band gathering at Afra William Spencer's home. Major and Mrs. Campbell of Philadelphia to lead Pentecostal Jubilee at Salvation Army HQ. attendance urged. Amsterdam dispatch notes Mrs Emmett Lacey of Warren notified of ceasefire and family visit amid War diplomatic strains.
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