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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1919
Page
1
The readable parts show a damaged notice fragment with references to a Wit batore Wounre dV Acttlg and a date near D.7. Context and specifics are unclear due to heavy OCR corruption. No clear event, names, or locations can be reliably identified from the fragment.
United Press dispatch notes a high profile return to Paris today from Europe. The piece mentions President Wilkins and several European capitals, with telegraphic summaries of meetings and travel across the continent. The narrative appears fragmented but centers on diplomatic movement and associated political tones.
An American Red Cross mission is described with tangled, garbled wording. The readable parts reference a Red Cross effort involving locations and people, but details and outcomes remain obscured by OCR errors and fragmented names.
Fragmentary OCR notes claim Bolshevik threats against Archangel and mention a plan tied to a May deadline. The text refers to maritime or northern theaters and a person or group named Hie Bailalumtet with unclear actions. Names and places are obscured, preventing a clear sequence of events.
Romé announces Italian airships in service with a 30 passenger capacity craft named Thloxy Pach. The dirigible will begin regular service between Matwoon Home and Naples on March 20 at 7.
A terse dispatch reports American civilians clashing with Japanese police at Tien Tsin. Details are sparse as authorities withheld full lines of the exchange, with the embassy in Peking noting the incident and promising a complete inquiry while timing and location remain unclear.
Lieut Olds arrived at Camp MMI after overseas duty with the 19th Engineers. He wired his wife and parents that he would soon be discharged. The unit, formed in Philadelphia during spring and wartime, included Capt Huger and a detachment that moved to Branton then Wat. They expected orders and a possible discharge, with Olds planned to return home soon after final steps at Camp MM.
The local revenue office will stay open Saturday night to assist taxpayers. The Federal Wushilog will be kept open. officials urge all to file returns, noting wartime aids and expected cash day statements. Officials warn totals collected may vary from usual suspensions.
United Press reports that Bernstorff will be excluded from the peace meet in May. The dalogas Hn has completed its work and Seindemann will be named. Torn tort, former widuwsador to the United Gluten, is mentioned in connection with the exclusion.
The annual inspection of the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia will be held next Wednesday evening at 8 o clock at the State Armory in Harrisburg. Brigadier General Charles T Cronswall of Philadelphia will conduct the inspection. The city is cordially invited to attend.
A garbled wartime style dispatch claims a huge British military presence in Ireland with British troops blocking exits of public buildings and massing forces. The text mentions Dublin streets, naval liners, and widespread military maneuvers amid calls for forceful measures and control of key facilities.
The Meru ean Stoel company reports its Win nes plant will continue operating at a somewhat reduced capacity while Muninord values lag from past highs. Despite conditions in the steel trade, the local plant plans a partial operation with an eye to additional spending and future measures as officials note a substantial rise in production concerns over the past two years.
The funeral for Mrs Hines was held with many relatives in attendance. Attendees included local residents and friends from Greenfield, served by minister and mourners listed among notable names.
George Cree, chairman of the Bureau of Public Information, told United Press that he planned to retire around April 1. He indicated President Wilson would approve the move, while government officials described the resignation as a routine shift in the administration. The interview touched on Cree’s private life and the future of the bureau.
A Reserve District official from Erie, visiting yesterday, met with Mr Crown of the Board of Commerce to outline the Victory Loan quota. The discussion referenced April targets and weighty financial duties, with attention to the nationwide drive and local implementation details.
A packed society roundup lists engagements and marriages, including the forthcoming wedding of Marty Reynolds and Gladys King, plus social events at the United Brethren church and a reception for new members. Also described are a high school band concert, a reception, and a miscellaneous shower with gifts and greetings.
Governor Sproul signed two state highway measures, one totaling 43 020 000 for salaries expenses and general maintenance, and another 10 802 040.98 for projects over the next two years. He also signed a bill permitting county commissions to undertake bridges under 800 rooted without advertising for bids.
Clare Irish plans to depart within days for Paris as the Atlantic Refining Company expands its overseas interests. Mrs Irish, noted locally for her civic work, will be in Philadelphia Sunday before sailing to Europe with the party’s representative. The trip follows ongoing management reshuffles as the company shifts oversight of foreign business.
Weather update notes tonight rain or snow with Saturday warmer temperatures. Forecasters expect unsettled conditions as cold air merges with moist systems, bringing mixed precipitation chances across the region. Highs Saturday touch warmer readings ahead of another weather push early next week.
A garbled report records baseball leaders meeting to discuss organizational matters, with fragmented phrases mentioning sessions, dates, and various names. The readable portions reference an assembly, planning, and unnamed topics, suggesting a formal gathering of association figures.
The report mentions Sgt Fehman arriving from overseas in a postwar style notice. It references Mr and Mrs Hyne, Mix Hyne Volinian or Wright delivery, and a Hoboken station. It alludes to Argonne fighting and FMF involvement, with a note on a local boy from Coe ty likely receiving promotion or grant.
Nathan J Kisér died yesterday at the home of his daughter Mrs 0 Thomas Route 0 aged 6 years. He is survived by his daughter and one sister Mrs ACA Grieg of Corry. Death arose from heart trouble. He was born and raised near Findley Lake and was well known in the area.
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