26 May 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1919
Page
1
United Press reports Hawker and Grieve have landed in Britain aboard a vessel. The two men are brought to the capital with a security detail and are expected to meet officials. Several officers escorted them from a port area as crowds watched in the capital.
In an Amarien theater brief, Allied soldiers enforce saluting norms as German troops resist revealing color codes. General Rebustaon oversees the display while units from Ho Deitish forces observe protocol amid tense exchanges.
United Press report notes American policy to retain seized German ships after the war. The piece references official stance and potential disposition of vessels, with emphasis on wartime measures and international implications as discussed in Washington and allied ports.
In Washington May 20 the Senate Finance Committee lineup was approved with Senator Penrose Haw Huon named to head the committee. The change places Neal Hi on the finance panel alongside other appointees, reshaping leadership for upcoming congressional sessions.
A May 26 report discusses Allied militiary plans to strike German cities including Berlin. General Robertson British General Liggett and Paty discuss weather, noting little temperature change and dry conditions amid the war talk.
Weather worsens in the Azores as planners delay a Hunters mission bound for London. Strong winds and rough seas hinder the crew from leaving until conditions improve. No injuries reported. authorities monitor the storm and coordinate revised schedules.
United Press dispatches say French troops are advancing toward Budapest and expected to enter the city soon. Reports indicate Liprene and Fiver are near the front, with Pronk troops involved in the advance.
Washington May 26 United Prows reports Representative Madden of Tennessee outlined Republican war stance. He argued for separation from entangling alliances and cautioned against joining the League of Nations. Madden warned of European rivalries and home tensions if the United States enters future security pacts. The note also mentions a local theater outing of a Cherker outing film at Rox theatre tonight with reviews praising sports views.
Fragmented report details arguments in a Pennsylvania gas company case. It mentions Pennsylvanian Gas and United Gas Company, a Pittsburgh affiliate, and cross references to New York estate transport. The document describes financial transfers and court questions over sale of holdings and authority to act.
May 26 Martinbirg reports a blurred summary of prohibition enforcement debates in the Senate and House. The piece notes legislative inaction, party divisions, and proposals to empower Pennsylvania to vote on an amendment while federal limits and state enforcement face delays and postponed actions.
United Press reports the latest tally of Victory bonds shows 5,249,908.300 in new purchases with the Treasury Department announcing a national total of 5,249,908,300 and exemptions for Atlanta and Dallas noted. Government credits highlight widespread public support as efforts continue.
Washington reports that the daylight saving repeal bill, tied to agricultural appropriations, advanced favorably from the House Agriculture Committee. It notes the bill would be ineffective the second Sunday for its passage.
The report notes extensive repairs at the nurses' cottage during hospital improvements. Redecoration and key upgrades are completed, with better lighting and a safer environment. Miss Colling trains students, and prospects for a larger class appear favorable amid improved facilities.
Mrs Burger died yesterday at her home in Wienburg New York. Survived by husband and brother Matick Clark of York Street. Funeral arrangements not yet completed, body expected to be moved for burial.
Alexander, mayor, proclaims May 27, 1019 as Clown Tip Day. City wagons will collect and remove vilibianh and rubbish, and a federal clean up of waste is urged between 7 A.M. and 8 P.M. Fires must be extinguished by 8 P.M. to prevent fires spreading in the locality. Citizens urged to cooperate.
A town meeting will decide who is entitled to the reward offered by the city for the arrest and conviction of a juvenile. The gathering will be held tomorrow evening with City Detective Kinewich and the jury weighing evidence and testimony from local residents.
A nominating committee voted Saturday evening to submit a slate of candidates for all board roles. The panel, after reviewing eligible nominees, prepared names to be sent to the board for approval and public release next week.
The funeral for Rev W Wilson was largely attended Saturday afternoon with a prayer service at Mayle Avenue and a church service at Ollock. District and local ministers officiated and hymns were sung by a quartet. Members of Erie Conference and friends attended, including district superintendents and several named clergy and mourners. Mrs. Frank Bader travels to Erie tonight to attend Rev Foath M. Cauley’s funeral tomorrow.
An explosion in a locomotive works boiler at the Paine or Palatine area injured and killed workers. The accident occurred on a Monday and involved several employees, with investigators from the Locomotive Company probe the cause. Local authorities report two fatalities and describe a scene of heavy debris and fire, with emergency crews extinguishing the blaze.
Fragmentary notes describe the 313th Machine Gun Battalion docking on June 30. The text mentions New York, March, and various place names, but the legible fragments lack coherent events or clear outcomes. The readable items imply ceremony or assignment but offer no verifiable actions or dates beyond the docking reference.
Arno Piley and Paul Quintiak returned home this morning after several months overseas. Piley served with the Chemical Warfare Service while Quintiak was a member of the 1260 Machine Gun Company. They were met at the train by a large group of friends.
Paris and London reports indicate Britain and others weigh recognizing factions within Russia including Kolchak governed areas and the Bolsheviki. The situation remains unsettled with officials noting potential recognition of several factions as political realignments continue.
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