16 Nov 1917
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1917
Page
1
The account describes American artillery driving back German forces during a night attack. Heavy shelling, continuous firing, and bombardment across a frontline trench led to German losses while American batteries and infantry reinforced positions.
Taris reports George Clemenceau announced the full lineup for the new cabinet to succeed the Pantavec ministry. The ministers named include Clemenceau as Premier and War Minister, with Lyaand Klotz Leygues Elion and Lafarrre among others.
Mr. and Mrs. JH Solison of 6528 Lowenyanue Clifeseo announce the engagement of their daughter Alva Genes Watson of Corry to a Corry man noted as a long-time friend. The couple plans a future wedding and their families anticipate a joyful union.
List of contributors and pledged amounts for YMCA War Fund campaigns. Names include local businesses such as Bristow, Ajaxlin Works, Standard Screw Co, and Corry Water Supply Co. Commitments range from 10 to 250 dollars with totals aiming at twelve thousand five hundred for YMCA and related war work.
United Press reports Carranza troops and government forces clashed with the Zapatistas and other rebels in the Morelos region. Five towns were attacked as Mexican forces faced imminent collapse amid advances by rival factions and gunfire from machine guns.
Washington November 0 – Attorney Ford today formally offered to place all of his immense plants at the government’s disposal. No profit was stated, and he tendered his own price. It was thought the government would pay the usual ten percent profit. There was no indication Ford’s entire property would be taken over by the government if one condition was met.
The Hospital Auxiliary bake sale opens at Blootrie Light Company office tomorrow afternoon at 2 o clock. Donations accepted at 1 o clock.
The report notes Italian lines holding along the Mare river as war activities intensify. Patrols and heavy units guard major fronts while authorities warn of continued bombardment and shifting positions on the Pinve line and surrounding regions.
Unclear transmission reports a steamship disappearing during a convoy near Atlantic routes. The incident references a liner missing after separation from its escort, with notes on naval movements and a September context.
Washington reports the second death of an American trooper in France during the war. Private Edwin Linton of Washington state is named as the fallen soldier, identified as the husband of a local professor and former student at Washington University.
The Needlework Guild of America Nevillowork Gulf chapter holds its annual meeting in the parlor of the First Presbyterian Church in March. Members discuss art items clothing and monetary contributions while the club emphasizes maintaining the year’s record and welcomes any donations or notices to Mire Dan Nugty of missing downflown work.
Delinquent details describe plans for an Elks Lodge service on a Sunday afternoon. Exalted Ruler Reg Hy Howell of Brie Lodge No 07 will lead the ceremony with the assist of the Borrow of Qorry Lace J. 0. The event is set for the observance hour in the afternoon.
A United Press report from Washington discusses reduced threats from German U boats and broader wartime concerns. Officials caution against complacency as naval actions and Allied reports shape policy and public understanding of the war’s progress.
Landen reports British forces claim to have destroyed four German planes over a German air base near Homancuie. The attack damaged hangars and sheds as months of bombardment continued. Plans for a broader penetration into distant bases were discussed but the counterattack prevailed.
Washington dispatch reports the Russian Embassy in Washington expressing cautious optimism that reducing fighting will speed up a political settlement. Officials say movement toward a lasting accord hinges on restraint and a major step toward an internal inquiry.
Rome reports Father Gannon of St Bridget's Meadville was named auxiliary to Bishop Mitamanries of Brie. Vatican bulletin confirms the appointment after speculation. Gannon informed Meadville reporters he had not yet received official notice.
Motorists at Camp Hancock face new censorship as military authorities bar reports on departures to France and restricts photography. Augusta Chronicle notes troop movements, with Augusta and Richmond leaders citing orders from the division headquarters and a shift of focus to training and discipline.
The State Department received a cable from Ambassador Francis dated November 12 describing constant street fighting in Petrograd. He notes control of the cable station has changed hands several times and that his reports from November 6 to 12 are missing. He also says no official communication has arrived from the Bolechoyuki regime.
Article notes German forces mending supplies and planning a withdrawal as Allied pressure increases. Reports describe German casualties and disruption, with emphasis on manpower strain and continued resistance tactics amid withdrawing units.
A letter from Mrs. Gen H Bosworth of Cory Chapter A RC Penna confirms Red Cross requests for nearly a million sweaters for troops at home and abroad. It warns against rumors of shortages and emphasizes following Army regulations while urging chapters to supply garments to support service members.
Local committees intensify One More Day campaign to reach a $2000 target for the war fund. Appeals urge immediate canvassing, with pledges already reaching about $1700 and organizers hoping to surpass the goal tonight or tomorrow.
Urgent appeal asks Corry residents to volunteer at home for hospital garments and surgical dressings due to heavy fighting in Italy and along the Plaiders front. Women are urged to donate time weekly, from hours to afternoons, to aid wounded servicemen and support the war effort.
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