22 May 1916
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1916
Page
1
Fragmentary text shows a brief item mentioning Arto and Les with incomplete context about a hit or event. No clear names, dates, or places are readable to establish full facts for a coherent summary.
Fragmentary text offers no clear event or identifiable people or organizations to summarize into a coherent record.
Reported May 1 1942 by United Press describes Texas National Guard servicemen who refused military duty at the border. The fate of the mutinying guardsmen is unsettled with possible court martial and penalties, while Secretary Baker declines to comment beyond a brief statement. Obregon remarks cited about border tensions are noted as unrelated to Baker’s talks.
A condemned man paid the penalty in the electric chair at the new state penitentiary for the murder of Joseph Smith of Westore County. He protested his innocence, but his crime was confirmed by the court and he was executed by the current.
Report from the base camp in Columbus New Mexico May 22 describes four small bands of Mexican outlaws moving in the wake of withdrawing American forces. They claim attacks on Begunth cavalry and threaten further predation as they trail behind the troops.
In Luzerne county Panrosa and Brodhaugh Republicans won two committeemen and co elected six delegates to the convention. A Mitchall Palmer and another figure for the Democratic party indicated support for the June 24 event.
French forces repelled German counterattacks on Sunday and again Sunday night along the Metz region fronts. The fighting extended to the Avocourt woods as French troops pressed operations and reportedly occupied a large German position near Vatix village.
New York May 22 Dr Arthur Warren Walt Waite faces murder charges as his wife Mrs Waite and others testify in court. Prosecution alleges a conspiratorial plot to poison the Pack family to gain wealth, while defense seeks to prove Waite insane and challenge the alleged accomplices and motives.
Phe Glark and Gonkiln Carnival presented by the P. J. 8 Club arrived Sunday with a parade of attractions. Workers prepared grounds at the Centerstraat crossing as rain threatened and electric lights were set up for tonight’s show. Weather showers expected with warmer north regions.
Titusville man B Wright pleaded guilty in Judge Pratt’s court to selling illegal liquor without a license in Crawford County. He was fined $900 and sentenced to three months imprisonment in the county jail.
From Rome May 22 Austrian forces report twenty thousand men lost in the first three days of an offensive in the Tyrol Alps. Wounded and missing are cited. reports say many more are believed to be taken to towns like Bolana afterload at hastily converted hospitals.
London May 28 United Press reports that Elaine Birrel, former Secretary for Ireland, faced fresh accusations of poor conduct in office. Middleton testified she provided information in January about a brewing revolt and Birrelle’s alleged role in the movement. He said she declared she would amount to nothing.
United Prev reports a political push with heavy publicity and debate as delegates and divisions weigh a decision on Roosevelt. The piece notes party divisions, regulatory or voting questions, and the potential delay or denial of certain actions.
A jury in New York on May 2 heard the case against Artie Warren. The panel deliberated after questioning the witness and asked if the defendant had any objections to capital punishment. The foreman announced the jury’s readiness and the proceedings continued.
The Chautauqua Committee will convene Wednesday evening at 8 30 at the board room to discuss advertising, arrangements, and the upcoming musical event. Superintendent J M Sowersby of Redpath was invited to attend and will present plans for the season.
Mrs Messenger aged seventy years died after a six week illness at her home on Cherry Street Corry. She came to Corry in the early sixties and married M T Messenger in 1867. Survived by two sons Frank Messenger of Newark and William Messenger of Corry two daughters Mrs A H Howell and Mrs Allie Taylor and a step daughter Mrs Q M Gligon. Funeral arrangements pending Wednesday ation.
The foray faced a setback as merchants and the public works group pressed a cleanup campaign. The Municipal Affairs Committee and the Board of Commerce rallied for support from merchants, officials, and the public as the drive continued for four to five more days.
London reports that Lynch admits involvement in the revolt while a sentence from 10 years to be served for participation in the rebellion. Sir Joly Maxwell notes the call to Atherton today and Lynch’s initial sentence change from oath to twenty years.
A patriotic program at the high school opened with a noted repertoire. Members of the Post attended in military tribute, as Mrs Hoxworth led a student choir supported by Mina Volia Howes and Mortrude Hemingway. Capt. Baker and Grand Army men joined in the performances, drawing appreciation for the event.
About fifteen of Miss Zella York’s friends from Allegheny College visited her at her parents’ home Saturday evening. The group, members of Olas 1915, came to celebrate Miss York’s birthday with tea, cake, and song. A tourist tablet was promised as a courtesy token for the occasion.
Four earthquakes were reported in Honolulu on May 22 by United Press. Dispatch notes tremors near the city, describing shaking sensations and potential building concerns, with authorities assessing the event and possible aftershocks.
Washington May 22 reports detail a continued filibuster on the Harbors bill amid Senate debate. The stalemate involves party lines and objections to appropriations, with lawmakers signaling motions before upcoming convention dates.
Premier Briando Hay spoke to a delegation amid wartime rhetoric. He urged that true peace follows a decisive Allied victory and adherence to international law, stressing that recognition of such outcomes is essential for lasting stability.
A London dispatch reports King Alphonso of Spain intends to push a peace initiative with the belligerents. Spain will issue a statement from Madrid to announce the move as talks near possible terms. Local social notes mention visits from Miss Imma Linscott and others to San Antonio and Jamestown, with customary weekend gatherings.
The city faces unrest and opposition to a Fourth of July celebration. Officials fear low enthusiasm and possible protests, with residents divided over holding events. The decision will be announced this evening after council discussions.
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Corry Grange gathered last Saturday with few members present. They discussed a children’s day in June and assigned aides Ble Mons and Growell along with others to coordinate activities. The next Grange session will be in the afternoon, with officers to meet at their quarters afterward.
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