Fragmented OCR Item About Local Ads and Names
A damaged OCR fragment mentions prices and names in a local page ad. It references an $18 amount and scattered terms like Bey, ats, leas, and yles, with unclear context and few readable entities.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1917
Page
1
A damaged OCR fragment mentions prices and names in a local page ad. It references an $18 amount and scattered terms like Bey, ats, leas, and yles, with unclear context and few readable entities.
United Press reports London July 6 that German raids on British positions faced stiff resistance as British forces repelled the attackers. The German assault on the French front continued with heavy artillery bombardment and limited infantry action after a failed attempt to seize a partition near Bolzell before British counterattacks reclaimed the point. Liege remains in British hands, with Wolselll mentioned as captured in April.
A July 1 dispatch from Warren reports Ohio suffragists led by Mrs Upton denouncing militant tactics. The note to President Wilson rejects the militants' portrayal as enemies and defends the nonviolent approach amid ongoing national suffrage agitation.
The Journal prints the annual honor list for Corry Public Schools showing final enrollment for 984 and an attendance average of 90.9 percent. It notes 129 pupils tardy during the year, 242 new admissions in senior year, 245 withdrawals, and that 29 pages document tardiness across the district. Continued on Page 2.
Fragmentary report from Landon describes a new rebel movement in South China provinces after the failed bid to restore the Qing monarchy. The dispatch notes a widespread social mobilization and mentions ongoing agency coverage and government upheaval.
Coronal Charles B Weekw ofhe Bradford Machine Gun Company announced orders to recruit about ten more soldiers for Lut Galt. Corry will offer first opportunities to eligible men as the Sixteenth segment plans to display a machine gun here for public view. Local youths from Waterford and Lake area already show interest with several enlisting, and more are expected during the upcoming days.
United Press report says San Aranpivco and Svly G-Two Thiness Adminile refused to aid the monarchy aboard their battle ship. They side with the Republic and revolted under orders to back the new regime. Chi Chung, a Chinese matewmian tied to the boy muler, reportedly joined the Republican forces at sea to re establish the republic.
Chautauqua progresses with strong attendance and acclaimed speakers. Lectures by Dr Barker on living a minute mind and Mr. Markov’s advice draw crowds. children’s programs, concerts, and anticipated appearances by the Murraydlane Company and Gites Company boost the week’s lineup.
German radio expert Zendoh, a former German army officer, was arrested in Trenton for alleged espionage. He forged reports and worked as a courier, with authorities planning to detain him for the remainder of the war.
United Proas from Petrograd report German troops who tried to renew artillery fire near Mong Che Round were met by heavy shelling. A German unit advanced from trenches under a white flag but retreated when Russian guns responded, signaling tense frontline combat.
United Press reports a sharp increase in American losses to submarine warfare during a period ending January. The Navy survey notes substantial payments for salvage and compensation to American exporters, with figures reaching several thousand dollars, reflecting wartime disruption and liabilities.
A Titusville girl, Tania Woods, was granted bail after a county court appearance related to a district case. The court heard testimony from witnesses including Harry Carson and Misa Woods, with the judge setting conditions as the young defendant awaited further proceedings in a murky county matter.
American troops may write home under new orders. Troops are urged to send messages frequently via approved channels for publicity. letters help morale while ensuring proper handling of mail and security considerations during expedition.
United Press reports Opie Read's humorous yet insightful voice. The piece compares Read to Twain Holmes and Goldsmith, noting his philosophy and vivid descriptive style. Secretary Redfield comments on U.S. commerce and corporate influence, warning ruling powers to monitor business interests closely.
A Canadian legislative draft bill cleared a second reading with a majority elected support. The measure, described as a constitutional proposal, faces further debate in the legislature as parties outline positions and potential amendments.
Dr Atkinson, a noted preacher from Nairobi, will lecture at the Sunday morning service. The address titled The White Swirlton aims to discuss faith and world affairs. Local leaders and families plan to attend the eleven o'clock shrine ceremony.
A cryptic report describes ongoing crimes in West Smith Street area with police pursuing suspects. Authorities say multiple arrests have been made but no solid evidence to prosecute yet. Future operations plan tighter surveillance and increased watch.
A dated Washington dispatch reports Chairman Huntabie Sanita Mentary Atrie Commitites introduced a bill authorizing a vast aerial fleet for the United States. The measure requests 9,000,000 dollars for initial fleet purchases and seeks executive oversight by the President. If enacted, the administration aims to have the fleet ready soon to support national defense and air services, aligning with administration wishes.
Advertising copy must be received by two o'clock in the afternoon for the day’s edition. Limited type and telegraph delays mean late submissions cannot be accepted after the deadline. Every effort will be made to provide timely service but prior notice is required for publication.
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