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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1917
Page
1
Reported tense rally and manager attendance as talks in New York seek a compromise over overtime payments and job terms with the Brotherhoods. Officials hope for an accord before a Monday court ruling on labor concessions and industrial action looms.
The DuneFd tournament nears its finish with leaders Charley Kinley John Kinsey and William Cutten in contention. Several matches left to settle, a three cornered race may trim the field this evening as players chase top honors. A. Gronnett of B W Brounett vie for the final spots before next moves in New York for stock purchases.
Paris reports confidence in an early Entente victory as Washington weighs the next move. French officials press for a prompt end while Allied morale rises and rumors of decisive actions circulate amid the ongoing conflict abroad.
Carmen reports Hill, a new pitcher for the Birmingham team, shows improvement and readiness for the Southern League season. He sports glasses like Meadows and is expected to become a fan favorite as the season opens.
Reported unrest at Hatch School caused pupil dismissal as sewerage system issues disrupted morning classes. Repairs began with workers restoring service, while officials considered continued closures to allow safety checks and future study time.
A chaotic fragment describes a British food ship disaster with references to a captain, a war context, and a voyage of heavy tonnage. The garbled text mentions a 52000 ton vessel and naval figures, but readable details are limited. This record preserves the core event of a maritime loss amid wartime dialogue.
Senator Stone and allies seek a Commerce Department list of ships applying for U S registry since May requesting registration dates and owners to prevent an influx of foreign ships using U S flags for military defense against submarines.
A stockholders meeting of Ne Corry Milk Product Company was held Saturday afternoon at 4280 Vllook on Khe Avenue. Corry Branch members of the Western Milk Product Association were invited to attend. Speakers were planned and the agenda included plans for the Le Joon plant operation and production outlook for the season.
The Navy Department plans to build four of five warships on a cost basis under a new policy. An American shipbuilding firm’s bid prompted the move, allowing a 10 percent profit limit, with the fifth vessel to be built at a government yard.
A derailment near Avon and the ensuing collision prompted emergency braking and a quick rescue led by Miss Sackett. Amidon and Ward suffered no injuries as the wreck disrupted traffic and forced a temporary halt before crews cleared the line.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the Dyfied Brethron church held its annual meeting with officers reelected or confirmed including President Mrs AW M dtrain- Wds Vice President Kathryne Boyer Secretary Merle Lawsin Treasurer Harry Gordon Secretary of Literature Mey TA. The society reported a 30 percent membership increase and planned a convention in Union City on May 6 and 7 with new committee appointments.
A United Press report from March 15 notes labor shortages and adverse weather delaying Spring cotton planting in multiple regions. The delays push costs up and may raise prices, with forecasts of crops arriving late by three to four weeks and potential damage to potatoes and other produce.
A DuPont Powder Company facility at Hagley Yard near Wilmington was destroyed by an explosion this morning. One worker from the Brandywine operation died in the blast, with investigators seeking the exact cause and extent of the fire and damage.
The Purity Club led by President Dlexander of North Penter Street held an evening meeting where a new motto Prosperity and Potatoes was proposed. Ward attendees could not confirm details amid cryptic gestures and rumors swirled about a publicity manager possibly resigning. Rowanson was taken to the hospital yesterday.
March reports from Washington indicate a high level of executive and congressional activity. Dr Grayson holds a private position as the administration rotates, while Senatorial votes reveal shifts in support for wartime leadership.
The report notes an embargo set on perishable goods and MLHe that could not reach their destination before the strike. The embargoes were declared by the Himals Control, affecting rival routes including Mig Four Balhnore and Daly, with Frisco noted in the context.
Washington reports former Ambassador Gerard told Secretary Lins that Germany faces privations and unrest but will endure wartime sacrifices. He argued strict economy could sustain Germany through a further phase of conflict and that the German people support their government despite hardships.
An official dispatch from Berlin dated March 13 notes revolutionaries in control of the Russian capital with the Duma and its members unread by the reader. The executive committee is said to be supreme in Petrograd, calling for workers to return to labor as Col. Englehard and the General Stottling Veexn are cited as appointive commanders with thirty thousand men at their disposal.
A Meadville Elks ceremony at North Center Street will welcome a large class of candidates this evening. Local members and friends arrived on the afternoon train for the induction and a supper in the dining room will follow. Officials and committee members anticipate a big turnout and an entertainment program. The newly elected officers will be installed at the first meeting in April, with further gatherings planned by the committee.
Board members attend the regular meeting with Messia, Aar on and Aller present. The library committee was not ready to report a plan for the new public library building. Resignation of Mrs Argitia Sackett was read and accepted. Mrs Besa Shoo elected to fill the vacancy. The Board approved travel for Mr Johnson and Mrs Bilder to attend the North Western Arts Association in Bradford next April. The February secretary’s report was read and accepted.
Corry Troop No. One Boy Scouts enters a busy season with seventy nine members, fifty two registered at National Headquarters. Funds raised total $46 with $25 aiding the building fund and a $100 pledge. A Findley Lake camp week is planned with many boys attending, and a St Patrick's Day Masque social tomorrow night to wind up the year.
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