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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1919
Page
8
A chaotic report from United Press describes multiple bombs located in mailings. Investigators and authorities in New York coordinate with postal and security teams to secure packages and raid unidentified targets. The incident prompts heightened vigilance and an urgent capital response to prevent further threats.
A May report from Wislington cites a statement by President Wil yn on labor program protections. The message emphasizes that workers’ interests are safeguarded and promoted as central to the new era, conveyed via a telegraph from the president to the secretary.
Funeral services for C H Bracken held yesterday at 4 oclock in the family home at 810 West Pleowwan with many relatives and friends in attendance. Rev G E Woodward spoke and a large choir provided music. Interment followed at Wins Gravis cemetery with many relatives present.
City officials announced tighter enforcement of traffic laws with police patrolling major corners and warnings issued to violators. Plans include removing a motor scooter from streets and destroying it at City Building, while speeds and risky driving will face penalties pending local committee approval.
A chaotic blast wrecked a Brownsville city building last night injuring several and damaging the structure. Authorities said the force caused extensive damage to hinges and interior fixtures and the mayor indicated police will investigate the incident as a possible attack or accident.
A crowded evening at St Mizwiths Church hears Father Mackin deliver a vigorous sermon to a large crowd. The preacher denounces secularism and urges moral renewal while highlighting religious duties and public virtue.
Reported arrests target leaders of a Red movement during a May Day gathering in Erie. Police action followed unrest linked to pro government slogans and a crowd estimated around 5,000. One cited arrest near Katy Riellay O Fara. details vague due to partial text.
In a brief report from United Prova Clovelnia, sales total 265,249 in the fourth district. The item notes strong performance and honors for community buyers, with awards described as part of a broader initiative to boost local commerce.
In Warenton Georgia on May 2 Hominy Rick ards a p ogro firmer was apprehended by nine posse members after a man struck and caused fatal harm to his sister and four white men. The suspect died in a related incident while in custody with a body found wrapped in blankets.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a political or public drive nearing its end with figures such as 89,700 and 208000, plus mentions of a Rex Theatres showing a war film and Army-related content. The text is garbled but references a countdown, local events, and wartime imagery.
Fragmented report shows Corry not on record for Warren route decisions. Clashes over route placement at Warron courthouse and county meeting point to tensions between supporters of Spring Creek Tonto and opponents. Officials say the western link must be considered in deciding the route as a matter of policy and finance.
Mrs Bowlywell hosted a birthday party at 104 Bast Wayne last evening. Guests arrived with gifts and extended well wishes. The RW 1 Club met with Charles Cowles and others, and Armenia cuttings were shown. The GarryOwn Girls plan a social dance on May 5 at Maccabee Hall.
This morning's Gazette shows several large photos of men from the 113th. A prominent image features Lieut Wallace Ws Walliam of this city with Corporal Floyd McElroy, son of Mr and Mrs Bloor McElroy, and Corporal Moncor of Company A.
A chaotic report notes Company A boys preparing to return home in a few days. It mentions a Sunday or Monday arrival, military officials including Major General Mir and Colonel Wilcox, and plans for a formal welcome on their pre arrival. The piece references a Philadelphia involvement and a division command, with details about a demonstration later in the month.
A May party at the State Victory Armory drew a large local crowd with seventy-five tables, elegant gowns, live music by the Legge Windows orchestra, and a glossy program of waltzes and numbers. Notable guests included several city residents and out of town visitors. Lonergan Entertainers provided the program.
In Chicago May 2 a threatened blast by a large cannon cracker demonstration did not occur. Police and federal authorities kept bomb squads and 2000 special officers on duty for the TW. W. convention amid a tense standoff as radicals planned a demonstration, but dispersion and armed readiness kept the city largely quiet.
A chaotic excerpt details a convention march and speeches by multiple figures including Maurice Casonnyn and others. The prose references political themes, governance, and national issues with strained phrasing and numerous garbled terms.
A burglary at Purpura fruit market on Main Street was detected yesterday afternoon with losses near $20. Investigation notes mention a broken door and suspect movements. Police tracked leads to adjacent streets and a nearby mill, with no arrests announced at this time.
Enrico Caruso Rex tonight at the Rex Theatre in Cory makes his debut in the production My Cousin. The show blends opera and comedy with Kurlex Caruso in the lead role and Houdini also featured in the program. The production repeats tomorrow evening.
A late night fire at the Alexander Ward Livery near 12 Maria No. 12 caused an alarm at 9 50 p m. The blaze was quickly contained by ward teams after a blanket extinguished the flames. Claude Kelley was nearby in the basement when the fire started and residents noted the incident as an apparent arson attempt. No injuries or major damages were reported.
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