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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1915
Page
6
A fragmented discussion argues for better ventilation in schoolrooms to improve health and comfort. It cites open windows and humidity control while noting practical drawbacks and the impact on classroom activity and learning outcomes.
The article argues that prosperity comes from below, not from above, criticizing high protective tariffs and government policy that raise prices and reduce buying power. It warns of reduced consumption, lower labor activity, and distorted production, asserting protective tariffs ultimately harm the average citizen and undermine national prosperity.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions nerves loops and a vague warning about Norvalingnd, with references to Nyama Nola renter loop and Jak backache. It includes dubious claims about drugs, a company Fy Amon and Co, and unspecified remedies. The readable parts show health-related musings without clear events or persons.
The piece argues the United States should remain neutral while belligerents seek American support. It claims nations in Europe pressure for U.S. aid, warns neutrality may invite worry, and notes that neutrals historically prosper by exploiting wartime conditions. It compares past wars and suggests neutrality will shift after the conflict ends as trade realigns.
The piece questions whether the Republican group admits anti American sentiment aided GOP candidates on Tuesday and rebukes the President. It asks if Republicans are willing to oppose the President’s stance toward Germany and whether any candidate pledged to reverse this policy if elected.
The document argues that the most efficient governance comes from states exercising reserved powers and opposes enlarging federal authority. It denounces efforts to reduce state rights and calls for combined state and federal action, with federal remedies for interstate commerce and monopolies added but not replacing state remedies. The text critiques the balance between national and state sovereignty and warns against private interests exploiting the gap.
National Chairman Hills of the GOP condemned what he called a corrupt and criminal conspiracy by Democrats in Philadelphia. He accused the Democratic Party of tampering with the New York victory as the nation remains guided by a perilous administration and disputed the party’s stance on reform.
A brief note describes sterilized milk production and electricity use at a plant. The report mentions the process of sterilization and equipment readiness with references to bottle handling and wartime production efficiency.
Fragmented tirade questions local loyalties as it rails at Republican leaders, mocks Philadelphia contractors, and highlights supposed voter shifts across states. It cites Kentucky Maryland New York and Massachusetts as evidentiary failures while blaming a GOP national banner for strained local politics and a Taft-Wilson era reform battle.
Fragmented figures describe political polling results forProgressive Republicans and Democrats with multiple candidate tallies. It cites 143000 votes for a Progrosatva ally, 7000 for another Progrosatva, 90000 more for McCall, and 65000 more for Walsh than Wilton, totaling unclear totals and future projections of 7.8 million votes for Wilton and 5.6 million for Republicans in 16. The text remains messy and partially unreadable.
A notice from BRODSKY seeking purchase of scrap metal including rubber rage and copper. Offer lists pay rates per pound for heavy copper ten cents and light copper ten cents, heavy red brass one dollar per pound, with general instruction to contact for sale details and terms.
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