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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1919
Page
1
A man in a rural area sustained severe injuries when a mowing machine nearly severed his leg. He was transported to a city hospital where a surgeon amputated his foot to save the life, leaving the patient crippled for life.
A Chicago blaze caused $150,000 in damage and cost one life. A man and a woman were killed in the residential sector as flames swept through several dwellings. Fire Captain Mareau led the response and died in the line of duty.
Chicago cigar store clerks walk out amid labor agitation claims from the American Federation of Labor affiliates. Reports say workers organized without formal action and interfered with union activity as they sought higher wages and better conditions.
An army flight starts a cross country aerial tour from Washington to August Maine. Colonel Harte leads the hop with a four mile per hour pace around the nation. The trip is expected to total eight thousand miles and involve multiple stops.
A United Press report from New York describes a German American campaign to raise about 89 million dollars to aid sufferers and support war effort activities. The effort, chaired by prominent citizens, aims to align with state and national relief efforts and to mobilize communities across the country.
United Press report from Washington notes Attorney General Palos states the government will continue its probe into trust operations. The piece suggests focus on alleged wartime combinations and possible Supreme Court implications as the inquiry proceeds through ongoing investigations and attorney general oversight.
Four people were badly hurt in a Bayonne fire caused by a blast at a Texas Oil plant area. Officials say the fire prompted several hours of danger before control was achieved as emergency crews responded and investigated.
A Bradford man was found with self inflicted wrist wounds early Tuesday morning, described as severe and life threatening. Police report indicate hemorrhage and possible drugs involvement, with hospital care sought but condition unclear.
A bank in Hillaboro Ty Tily was robbed of Liberty bonds and other securities valued between 50000 and 115000. The theft reportedly occurred Wednesday morning with registered securities totaling 50000 and unregistered securities possibly raising the total to 115000. Rumors spoke of a nighttime attempt on nearby banks, but police had not received reports by afternoon.
Washington July 24 United Press reports President Wilson urges immediate consideration of the Franco American treaty. Senator Demnocrat questions the treaty validity and cites a supposed article 4 provision. The Senate awaits further action amid ongoing partisan debate.
United Press report from Washington describes a program to build many swift new ships. Vessels are said to be larger and faster, capable of crossing the Atlantic in under four days. Ships reportedly will be unsinkable and could be converted to destroyers if war comes.
The marriage of Jerome Nast to Miss Julia Coln of San Diego Texas occurred July 20 in Corpus Christi. Nast, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, plans to move to Pittsburgh after his two week visit with his parents Mr and Mrs Dan Nast in Watt Meadant. Close friends extend congratulations and best wishes.
Chicago police after a 49 hour search report no progress in locating Jeannette Wilkinson. Her father Job Wilkinson and a friend who aided the search were questioned but released without charges as investigators pursue leads.
United Press reports Washington wary as two days of police presence and traffic restrictions follow a deadly incident near the Capitol. Wispy details indicate a violent clash involving a wounded guard and a fatality at a government building, with officials bracing for possible unrest.
A large gathering from Waterford attended the Exemplified Degree ceremony at Mill Village last evening. The Corry staff led by Deputy Runs Junes and Mr. Jones received praise for their work. Local visitors and contributors, including W. Ed, Marah, Weare Thorwood, Abert Wash, and Clyde Brown, were noted for their participation and financial support.
A boy about age 11 was slightly cut by a fast ball last night near Washington Street when he was struck in the leg. He received treatment and, though bleeding, was not seriously harmed and was able to be moved to Cho Hospital where doctors expect he will be discharged today.
Miss Nora Dunn, formerly of Mond Ville, died yesterday at Corry Hospital after ten weeks as a patient. Survived by her sole relative Roy Wottle of West Pleasant Street. The graveside service will be at Alexander's chapel tomorrow morning, conducted by Rev. C. Woodward of the Presbyterian church. Interment will follow at Woodlawn Cemetery in Titusville.
Franklin July 24 Parolees Charles Leibrich and George Murray receive parole after pleading to liquor license violations. They are to be released with conditions to seek work. Leibrich may operate outside the county while Murray may work within. The parole term is ninety days with supervision by county detectives.
A spirited meeting at Stanford Hose Company quarters discussed the sale and distribution of forty-two city lots in Union City. Citizens urged completing the municipal quarters before the new building, with plans to offer remaining Piney lots and support for infrastructure while players awaited the final sale results.
William Vanitson of a Belo based Highway Construction company won the contract to build four pavement niches toward the New York state line. The crew plans to move mated materials and equipment to Saint Creeks area to begin the roadway work with an expected start within about a week.
Friends report T H Brown, longtime city resident, is confined to the hospital with injuries believed to threaten one eye. Doctors have given up hope for saving that eye but think the other may be saved. Brown has lived in the city for several months and his condition has saddened many.
Arnold Simmons aged 19 died instantly when a high voltage live wire fell on him as he worked on a steam shovel on Buffalo road. David Rawlings, a Turnbuckle plant worker, suffered a crushed finger requiring amputation after his hand was caught in machinery. George Tekulsky of New York City is mentioned in connection with events at a home on D Nast. Weather was fair tonight and Friday with little temperature change.
The new law classifies counties by population to assign tax rates. Erie County is listed among a tiered scheme with variations from 20,000 up to 1,400,000 in different ranges. The plan names numerous counties and townships across the state for rate brackets and allocations.
The Embroidery club of Union City hosted a pleasant gathering at Mrs B A Brana s home on North Court Street with several guests including Mrs Ph N Foster Mrs J Bisby and others. The marriage of Louis E Ruppersberger and Miss Erma Earnshaw was performed in Erie by Rev Robert Bryan, after which the couple will reside in Washington D C as the groom re enlists in the medical department at Walter Reed.
A Meadville man suffered severe burns after spilling lye in a city street. He received first aid at the scene and was transported to Foenoor hospital for treatment. Doctors reported the injuries were serious but not life threatening, with no indication of lasting eye damage.
The funeral of Dohr D. Horn was held at his late home in Garland. Rev. M. Smith of Warren conducted the service. Interment followed in Spring Creek cemetery. Horn, born in 1858, lived his life in Wars Fen county and was engaged in general merchandise and lumber industries. He was a prominent figure in local business and forestry circles. He is survived by his wife, one son Glenn D. Horn, and one daughter Mrs. Grae L. Grant of Cleveland.
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