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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1925
Page
3
Theodore H Burton of Ohio condemns poison gas for war and calls for a world treaty prohibiting exportation and use. He warns that peace era treaties are fragile and questions whether abolishing munitions alone can end war. He notes gunpowder ships and rifles preceded gas in warfare.
The article argues German women, exceeding men in number, greatly influence the presidential race. It notes theorists claim women are less inclined to change, yet their votes backed Hindenburg more than men, suggesting female voting strength could tilt elections if they align with male party lines.
In a hurried exchange on the street Mrs Dwiggs notes her husband is delayed returning home due to a busted pipe. The brief street remark reflects domestic plumbing woes and nearby chatter about timing.
A fragmented reminiscence recounts events from May 11 1905 including local figures and incidents in a newspaper file. Names appear scattered as it describes a day of events with a focus on social ties, travel, and brief notes from the era.
An arcane discussion argues that recent statutes expand government power and repeal burdensome laws. It cites figures claiming thousands of new laws and state actions, with critics faulting overreach and call for checks on legislative and municipal bodies.
An old advertisement promotes McCoy Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets as a simple, affordable remedy for malnutrition and rickets in children. It claims the tablets replace bitter medicines, improve flesh, and require no fatty oils, urging readers to buy through druggists or agents with a money back promise.
An unclear passage shows Mrs Stalnes addressing Wulf about home life and memories. The fragment hints at conversations about education, marriage, and past events, but lacks complete sentences or identifiable names, places, or dates for a solid news item.
United Press reports in Berlin crowds greeted President-elect Hindenburg arriving near the Wilhelmstraße palace. He moved from his private car, wearing a black overcoat, as the audience cheered when the oath of office was anticipated tomorrow. A young girl presented roses, and Hindenburg saluted amid the static crowd.
Funeral services for Claude Rhodes held Saturday at 4 pm at the family home. The Rev Ray McRistler officiated, with a large turnout from friends and Rotary members. Interment followed in Pike Grove cemetery near Curry.
A promotional notice invites Corry residents to visit Steen's for a vacation getaway with cottages for rent and building options. It promises pleasant amenities, a good dinner, and a risk free, no obligation option to purchase once satisfied, with electric lights, graded streets, and safe play areas for children.
The jury in Brooklyn returns a verdict charging Luciaye with perjury related to testimony given at murder trials. Prosecution alleges false statements connected to the Morisabineph, Diamond, and John Farinn plunder case involving West Bark messengers. Local authorities reported the perjury indictment today.
United Press reports Pennsylvania industrial board consideration of emergency lighting plants in theatres and public establishments. Provisions aim to prevent poisoning and fire risk from spray methods, with safety belts mandated and strict enforcement forthcoming.
In a fragmented item, references to West Ami and Robist Valieszon appear alongside names such as alice and mentions of wartime dates. The readable text hints at a personal or local notice with unclear specifics and minimal context.
Fragmentary OCR style lines reference a place or event with garbled terms like Stony A te Lanse and Purse. Readable names or dates are absent, yielding no verifiable persons or organizations to anchor a concise news item.
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