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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1919
Page
1
An incomplete OCR fragment references Hamilton and a purchase by Irving BL. It hints at a market or sale context involving Watners Li and Smut unols, but the readable text is too garbled to establish a clear event, date, or participants.
A fragmented numeric excerpt lists sequences like 9 ip 16 28 and 85 120, followed by Pea- 23,23 02,15 25.38, lacking clear names, dates, or context for a full item.
United Press reports a pardon request for Helen Boyle, convicted kidnapper, discussed by Marin County officials. The article notes objections from local authorities and ongoing legal considerations surrounding the alleged crime from ten years prior.
Labor groups call for immediate removal of Postmaster General Burleson amid a larger protest of Teoh Puumaoe and the American Federation of Luther in an appeal to President Wilton. The uprising seeks reform and reflects widespread worker sentiment across the movement.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota argued that retaining the League of Nations is essential and cannot be a crime against the world. He criticized opponents who claim the past should drive policy and urged commitment to collective security.
Hoy Corry boys Hue Chane Guy Axtin Walter Scott Allen Spencer Albert Olism Donald Ceakpray ttntph Holils scheduled to arrive next week. Transport from Nowe qort Nine Sunday site 24 on vent the transport Rownoke.
The article outlines that Poles and Czechs would aid the Allies if German forces engage. It discusses Allied plans to advance into Germany on three fronts and a strategy to pressure Germany while maintaining supply lines. It mentions American and British coordination and anticipated partisan resistance, with emphasis on strong Western support and a broad continental push.
This morning the Lib Corry junior class unveiled green and white colors on a display spanning the tower and armory area. Seniors and juniors clashed with painted signs and pennants as graduation neared, and plans for the transition to alumni status were outlined at the State Armory.
Adyleen from Tarrikburg lists bids for the Findley Lake Road pavement project in Wayne Township. The Highway Department awarded the contract to Bela-based Highway Construction Co. Other bidders included Linwood M. Layo & Son of Corry, Campbell Brothers Co of Brio, Keyatone Construction Co of Mond, and Migtway Construction Co of Brio.
Mr and Mrs Victor Blakeslee reported their son injured at the Landsrath farm on Meadville road last evening about seven o clock. His arm was caught in a belt connecting a milk separator causing a fracture. He was taken to Corry for treatment.
Paris reports focus on the potential prosecution of the former Kaiser. The article discusses whether Germany will accept terms and the Allies’ stance on delivering war crime trials. It notes hesitations by German leaders and the Allied insistence on accountability and penalties.
Hospital directors and physicians gathered to discuss hospital affairs. A committee was formed to plan a modern, fully equipped St Marys hospital project and assess funds and equipment needs.
Local service men plan a preliminary meeting in the Board of Commerce room to discuss forming a citywide American Legion post. Major Luginn Pholpé of Erie serves as the organizing observer with Company G, 12th Infantry veterans likely to participate.
An official statement notes that Winnipeg streetcars are operating with limited service and regular vehicles manned, while overall service will gradually increase. The article mentions hearings at Sting Mountain penitentiary and meal weight discussions, with details unclear.
Altoona police chief W. Nevis, age 50, died from injuries received when attacked during an incident that started with a confrontation involving Wilbur Gibson and John Meakins. Investigating officers and local citizens conveyed the chief to a hospital where he succumbed to his wounds.
Dispatches from Copenhagen report a hostile demonstration in Frankfurt am Main by Germans opposing Allied representatives. The crowd faced government troops with machine guns in place as French officers threatened bombardment if any action harmed Allied delegates.
The text depicts German anxieties over the possible outcomes of rejecting the treaty. It discusses fear of Bolshevik upheaval and the potential and dangerous consequences for Germany and Europe. The fragmentary wording suggests a period-typical view of postwar power realignments and international reactions.
Report from Paso details Americans leaving Chihuahua and surrounding areas as Carranza forces tighten control near Parral. Leaders fear revolutionaries may threaten movement goals and prompt wider American property risks along the railway south of Diaz.
Three Corry boys arrived home this morning from a year in service. Private Tan Hi, Decker, Merle Long, and Ralph Lertiott returned with the 20th Division’s Morale and a parade of locals. The group was greeted by jubilant residents in Corry, reflecting on their wartime duty and safe return.
United Press reports final action on the federal suffrage amendment is arranged to complete ratification Monday night. Leaders push the Senate for a final vote and ship the measure to the White House for ceremonial signing if approved.
Weimar reports say Brockdorn Rajiteni heads the peasant delegation arriving in the city for talks. Ailtos reply and counter proposals are referenced but details remain unclear. Local figures include B R Clark of Nova Scotia visiting and William Montgomery of Syracuse preparing to speak.
Senate approved changes after House passage in a fast three session day maneuver. The report notes a push to finalize the measure amid questions on procedures and implementation timelines.
Local notices indicate the Schofield nine will not play this evening due to scheduling issues and weather. Morning reports speak of a game postponed from Saturday afternoon and ongoing concerns from Roghostor regarding Mr. Wilitticsoy’s status after transfer to a convalescent facility. Weather predictions call for a rainy night and cool day tomorrow.
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