01 Nov 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1918
Page
1
Amid rumors of five new republics in Austria and German retreat, British actions near Valenciennes, and a collapsing continent, dispatches from Copentayan report Vienna poised to reshape governance while Allied and German forces clash. Officials note potential parley shifts and a brewing political upheaval across Austria and Hungary amid war.
Morn Husson the Alvutian faces court after being arrested in a nearby city and remanded with attorneys guiding his defense. Witnesses recall no trouble from Taytore. police report shows he had 9400 found on his person and remains lodged in Brig county jail as an interpreter aids the proceedings.
A Corry resident mourns Kenneth Orraine of the Pest Royal Emoiat Musiliers killed in action near Rando Tout. A local meat market employee recalls him and says the community will be grieved by his loss.
A. R. Taylor sold the Taylor Livery to C. L. Alexander. The deal ends more than 40 years of Taylor ownership in the city. Alexander and company will place George Ward as manager and may add autos for hire and funeral directions.
A readable fragment reports Ralph Baker of Company A wounded during the Argonne Forest drive. It notes the 219th Regiment participated and references dates near September and October. The wording is garbled but indicates Baker was injured in action while serving in France.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a field report of a wounded person and reference a large wartime stamp sale. The text contains garbled phrases about a chairman and a city office, with scattered words like thrift, poems, and Te.
Reports indicate new military inductions for men, with several calls likely to replace earlier Camp Oreomoat orders. Inductions may begin in November, with some crews assigned to Philadelphia and Navy duties. Details on numbers and exact postings remain unclear due to disrupted information flow.
Charles schoolmaster and former Corry rewilent visited the city. Mr Schoulmanter left the city about twenty years ago, traveled in the Pacific countrys and Japan, where he has led for several years. He is general manager of the Timyerial Trading and Lumber company.
Soldier describes months of sorties at 800 feet, dodging artillery and enemy planes. He details flying duties to map German positions, relaying troop movements, and dropping messages as planes hunt for targets while ground combat rages.
Foskett enters service in charge of the Boston office of J W and P Howard company. He takes on motor team leader duties after years in the department. He previously directed branches and will oversee new routes.
Word reached the effy Iunt events that Private Frank Keefe died of pneumonia on October Tat He him uly Von sa Prance about the Winks. Bradford a few months ago for in Low, where to railend he training pry Hintuney to buing sent nara. Keefe was very well known and often visited relatives in Vl this city and made bur friends during devishs. He is survived by his parents, MD, and Mrs Jolie Keefe of Bradfield, brother Captain Waller Kyofs, and the Philippines, uncle sister, Mrs Good o ’pat Attieh.
Health officials stated the influenza epidemic in Pittsburgh was gradually declining and lifting the ban is planned for Saturday, November 9. The message notes only that the infection rate has improved and the city will end the restrictions as of that date.
Washington reports total subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan nearing 41,096,888,000 with Treasury figures showing progress and a drive in the states. Signups in the party lines exceed 21,000,000 as the campaign continues.
Fragmented OCR text hints at Pennsylvania casualty discussions tied to reform, with references to hospitals, agencies, and officials. The content implies a report on casualties and policy debates across multiple sectors amid ongoing statewide efforts.
Fragmented dispatches describe a Union City boy wounded in action as lines shift across battlefronts. The text cites Allied and Axis names, marching orders, and medical care reports amid ongoing conflict.
A garbled OCR record outlines a board of commerce directors meeting and appointment notices. It references the United States Department of Treasury wealth verifications and public filing statuses, with unspecified dates and attendees. Critical names and places are unreadable, leaving unclear outcomes or resolutions.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Jack Gladke wounded, references to 17th Division and names Gumbinski, Corry, Heney Gino, and Sun Jarobnon. Text is garbled, but indicates a casualty report linked to an earlier battle or patrol.
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