08 Mar 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1918
Page
1
A garbled passage appears to describe a sequence of numbers and a cryptic plan. The text mentions an agent and hints at a rerun or retry, but lacks clear actions, names, places, or dates to establish a definite news item. The fragment remains unreadable for full interpretation.
A damaged OCR legal notice offers limited readable facts including names and a date while omitting full context and details of action and authority. The fragmentary text preserves a handful of entities but lacks sufficient specifics to determine the exact notice type or deadline.
United press style report claims Germany plans broader operations in the east, with Hun forces to profit from Macedonian fronts. Allied observers note expected German advances, possible spoils of victory, and strategic moves affecting Austro-Hungary and the Balkans.
The report describes Russian forces retreating to mobilize nationwide military instruction and preparations. It notes German artillery bombardment near Nurva Hout and Meaviva being shelled, with defensive positions yielding amid reinforcements and renewed bombardment.
A March dispatch from Rome reports the Austrian premier announcing that Austrian troops have been sent to the western front. In France the Austrians are cooperating with German forces as the war widens.
Corry moved over the top in the war stamp drive for thrift stamps, posting a record week and lifting the city’s total to about $20,847.01 in war stamps and savings bonds. The report details weekly sales, noting steady growth and a continued citywide effort as the national drive advances.
A well attended quarterly business meeting of the Baptist Society was held at Thuirel House at 4 o clock. The session proved to be one of the most soul stirring meetings, with reports showing the church in splendid financial condition. John Phomny, Moderator, presided. Three new deacons were elected C. C. Seley Lyle Thomis Glen Gout freau. The mission fund report indicated increased activity and strong support. Current expenses were met promptly and a healthy balance was maintained.
Rome observers say a Japanese expedition against Siam would not succeed even with Bav a and American consent. The statements appear in official opinions published today, reflecting cautious assessment of Japanese intent amid growing tensions in the region.
Henry P. Duvi kon responds on Red Cross funding and government role. Davison argues private donations sustain wartime relief, warns against full government appropriation, and urges public support while maintaining voluntary charity.
The forecast calls for fair weather with Saturday clouds and a chance of rain or snow. Residents should expect cool temperatures and light winds, with no precipitation beyond isolated showers likely in the afternoon.
United Press reports eleven people killed and forty six injured in a German air raid over London. Officials fear more bodies beneath wreckage as rescue efforts search collapsed buildings and riverfront sites. Several fires and hose damage reported. reports note stray aircraft over the city and threats to northern districts.
United Press dispatch reports a strike by workers at Hog Island shipyard in Philadelphia causing overtime wage reductions and a work stoppage. About 1800 workers reportedly quit or refused to work, halting production and prompting Navy yard officials to verify the disruption.
Representatives and officers from eleven branches of the Dairymen's League met in Crawford and Erie counties with Director Pickens and County Farm Agent Lehman to plan forming a county organization. The group discussed electing a county president and coordinating with the Dairy Men's League, with a meeting in Buffalo to follow.
Dr Foulke, pastor of the First M. A. Church, ejected a noisy critic from a car during a trip through Ohio. The incident led to the man's internment after a report to federal authorities in Cleveland. The action followed the critic’s anti American stance and confrontation near Middelfield and Cleves.
A fragmented wartime parody lampoons a local slacker, contrasting his reluctance to buy war bonds and support Red Cross with Mrs. Ames recounting a South American tale. The piece urges citizens to join the effort, defend, and answer their country’s call.
In the Ypres sector and along the Menin road, American forces repelled a liquid fire attack and held back the enemy artillery. German forces suffered casualties as shelling continued through the night, with one American unit advancing against the enemy line near the front.
A story from the iy Tnitud Press describes German atrocities against American soldiers. Albert Sykes, a returned veteran, reports captives whose eyes were gouged and limbs mutilated. The World notes no official confirmation from the government on these claims.
The Sears Roebuck Co of Chicago faces a federal complaint alleging false and misleading advertising to drive below-cost competition. The FTC filed the case after hearings were scheduled, citing loss leaders and misleading sugar pricing as examples of deceptive practices.
Washington reports that Japan’s reply to the United States regarding contemplated action in St Horla is anticipated soon. Diplomats say Tokyo will emphasize German advances increasing peril and justify its stance, with internal communiqués via Ambassador Roland Morris.
The Food Administration has ordered that every family receive a thirty day wheat supply with an adult allowance of eleven and a half pounds. Banks will file reports showing the expenses and inventories, and residents are urged to complete forms promptly. Local banks and offices will forward these reports to the relevant authorities.
War time record notes transfers of non commissioned officers and sergeants from the 112th Regiment to Camp Warlaurtht Sprertatis. Names include Color Sergeant Joseph Wittingtod Supply Sergeants A Gordes W BR Katte and several ranks listed with transfers amid wartime labor and material shortages.
Scoutmaster approves plan to award cash prizes to Boy Scouts for top efforts in the Stamp Sale campaign. The program includes medals and government prizes for outstanding contributions, with Rev. C. B. Woodward and Scoutmaster overseeing distribution and records for the local Journal.
All members of the Municipal Affairs Committee are urged to attend tonight to discuss coping with the housing problem and to determine plans and means to guide the city through the current crisis. Directors have asked committees to do everything possible to navigate the situation.
Corry Lodge No. 769 Elks elected officers last evening to serve next year. Nominated were Ayalted Fuller, William P. Myers, Wis ter K. Peake, B. J. Hywatte, Leon B. Satterlee, R. EB. Davis, P. Warren DeRveau, Lynn Rieckerson and others. A deputy road administrator, Peake, was selected this morning. Also noted was a change in Graham flour ratio for five pounds bought, allowing only two pounds of wheat product in the total.
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