02 Jun 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1919
Page
1
Fragmentary text shows pricing and item notes such as 65¢ each and 50¢ suits. Mentions agents and ages 36 to 29, but the context is largely unreadable. Unable to determine a coherent event or subject from the snippet.
A dispatch reports that peace terms were presented to Austria amid formal sessions. Ambiguities in the text obscure exact actors and dates, but the note indicates officials stated no oral assurances would be given and that further announcements would follow.
United Press reports experts under the Four Power commission study German counter proposals. The aim is to firm up a new treaty basis before next week while drafting a formal note to Greece and Italy. The effort focuses on preventing exposure of any headlines and ensuring the Allied stance remains united.
Senate to investigate the cost of living amid rising prices and wartime economic pressures. Lewdars and Agricultural committee members outline plans for a prompt inquiry into wheat prices and government food policies during the coming period.
A project to replace road crossings in Warren County moves forward. The State Highway Department reports a funding plan with costs around 94500 and 2600 in local shares. Construction would bridge the road near Youngaville in Wirry county, with trucks affected during work.
The trial of Dr. Walter Keon, 67, begins in Nagan County court over the death of his wife, with jury selection and sensational testimony reported. Prosecutor and defense present as relatives and local residents recall events, while earlier allegations and defenses are debated in the courtroom.
A wartime dispatch from the First Division honors Corry Boy and several officers for conspicuous gallantry on September 16, 1918. Private Malacenvy and other soldiers evacuated and repelled shelling at Bout A Moution, weathering heavy fire as the unit held ground and saved comrades. The commanding general praises their selflessness and states the order will be read at all formations.
Washington reports that President Jon cakamp of the Commercial Telegraph Company denied any national wire strike. He indicated no definite plan or date had been arranged and that statements about a strike were not confirmed.
About thirty members of Clarence Commandery No. 1 Knights Templar attended Ascension Day services at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. The rector Roy Ashau delivered a sermon linking Masonry to upright conduct and divine symbols. A choir and student participants joined in the observance with readings and prayers in a ceremonial program.
The Supreme Court clarified that state authority governs intrastate telephone rates, limiting federal power in this area. The decision impacts regulators and carriers within state jurisdictions and could affect pricing structures nationwide.
Vague transcript details a county plan to build an 18 foot paved road from Spring Creek to Corky via a new route. The project, to be maintained by a local authority, aims to include Spring Creek to Corry and a Link movement toward Weightaville with Avon as an area of interest. Commission approval is anticipated after final clarifications.
A chaotic carnival left town with tents and goods blocking sidewalks and creating unsafe conditions. Authorities will face a cleanup and enforcement effort as residents report disruption and damaged streets in the neighborhood around Franklin Street.
Local committee convenes to decide whether to align with a larger agency amid Salvation Army quota debates. Members plan to discuss options, with a final decision expected after tomorrow evening’s meeting and public input.
United Press Zurich reports Admiral Miklós Horthy, former commander of Austria Hungary’s forces, assassinated by communist guards. Weather outlook unsettled with possible thunder. cooler conditions expected Tuesday. Ralph Webb and family visited Mr. Heme Boniteal during a Spartanburg trip.
May sensor notes report a Rhineland Republic proclamation in La fthinoland with Mayondey and Thee pnbHE cited. Dr Borden announced the president of the new entity amid regional shifts, while Ti ta Tow provinces stake claims and adjust loyalties.
Erie officials and representatives of the state railroad commission discussed restoring service on two Pennsylvania lines. Proposals include resuming the second train, adjusting schedules, and coordinating with local authorities to ease operations around Brin and Latelock. Details remain tentative with further talks set for the coming days.
A welcoming committee plans arrival events for a group of Corry boys traveling from overseas. The ship is expected to dock at a New York port around June 10 after a journey passing Azores and Atlantic routes.
The transport Varad Waldersee arrived in New York this morning with 850 men of the 142nd infantry mainly from Oklahoma. The unit had been serving with the 34th division and included troops from Virginia and Western Pennsylvania from the 1919 regiment and the 305th Engineers.
A fragmented local report describes Findley Road in severe disrepair with notes on thaw induced damage and potential mitigation plans. The text references phases and improvements, urging action by authorities and mentioning timelines and route considerations. The piece reads as a rough sketch of a road repair project and related logistics.
Community planners announce City Park opens for summer use. Officials caution about maintenance needs and safety rules while welcoming visitors this season.
Incomplete OCR notes discuss plans for a modern apartment on a Geluvin property. The draft mentions Rogers and Rogan, a North Center area plot, and planned modest suites with probable changes to the lane. Details are unclear due to garbled text.
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