22 Nov 1918
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 22, 1918
Page
1
A fragmentary report describes Albert’s forces entering Brussels as Belgian troops restore order. The piece mentions Allied leadership, chaotic streets, and a tense political moment with heavy voting and broader European upheaval reflected in mentions of several unnamed cities and dates.
A 2500 prisoner capture is reported as Belgian forces move through Louvain after night actions near Arodonek. The report notes momentum towardNiow Por with forces advancing from Firinenvll and details unclear due to damaged text.
President Wilson sent congratulatory remarks from Washington on King Albert of Belgium returning to Brussels at the head of his victorious army. The message expressed joy for his return and for the Allied cause, praising the Belgian leadership and the American people.
A small fire broke out in the cellar of G. We Wobster at 228 Went Amiph Street. The fire department arrived shortly before delock to find a broken pipe near the meter. Household members extinguished the blaze with lantern and pail. fire damage was slight.
Washington reports President A Wileon signs the emergency agricultural appropriation bill with a rider prohibiting manufacture of wine and whiskey after December 1 and the importation of intoxicating beverages during demobilization. The amendment phases liquor production and sales nationwide as mobilization ends and prohibits liquor for export.
Wallington November 22 The Senate Highways Committee adopted a proposed reduction by Senator Simmons to bring the revenue bill down to 8 000 000 000. No action was taken on the proposed plan for 1920 provisions or the 1919 spending program. Changes in the tax provisions were discussed as the committee moved forward with the bill.
Washington Nav The Senate Committee on Elections and Privileges today reported to forbid inquiry on the resolution about remarks allegedly made by Senator La Follette in his speech at St Paul. The committee vote was 6 to 4 in favor of the report with Pomorone and Walsh opposing the findings. It was understood the committee would feature a sharp minority report by Pomorone and Walsh.
A Hamburg style dispatch reports that meatless week ends soon and that broad rations rise to higher pounds. Officials urge Germans to conserve scarce supplies and extend meatless policy amid wartime shortages.
United Press dispatch details Italian reactions to Wilson and the broader Allied stance amid mounting European tensions. The piece notes political maneuvering, troop movements, and diplomatic signals shaping early postwar alignments.
Fragmented wartime item notes Corry boys of Company A not returning home for Christmas. References a Pennsylvania unit, 28th Division, and newly announced troop movements with uncertain dates and official statements.
Washington reports Speaker Taylor announced to the House Committee on Moral Affairs that the Navy will be doubled before the war. The plan includes a large new fleet, 240 aides, and expanded shipyard work, with government commissions guiding the expansion despite uncertain funding.
Announced activities include preparation for the annual telephone directory and selection of volunteers. Roy Siont and local organizers urge participants to bring telephone books and be ready for morning tasks at the Higgins company building.
War savings stamps totaling 4 DNO2S were purchased in the city over the past week. Corey donations total $04,132.68 since the campaign began. With the amount approaching the hundred thousand, the per capita rate for Corry is shown as 0.612.
Deputy administrator DeRosy reported to Wallan Potter that a Friday November restriction on electric light use is revoked. The move ends months of dim storefronts and dark nights, with officials asserting no further reductions will be scheduled.
A memorial service for Private Ralph Wood who died in France will be held at the Congregational Church in Spring Creek on Sunday, November 1 at 1 o clock. Rev. J H Armstrong of Sullivan, a former pastor, will conduct the service and is expected to lead evening services as well.
The State Health Department reports influenza cases heavier than usual in the city. Dr Kibler urges resumed prophylactic measures and heightened cooperation as officials monitor the spread.
The board approves a shifted schedule to extend make up time for elementary and high schools. A single session may be reintroduced in high schools in January with a winter break plan under review. A public questionnaire seeks parent opinions on continuing the single or returning to double sessions.
Private Ski died from wounds sustained October 5 during the Argonne offensive. He belonged to Company A of the 112th regiment and served with fellow unit members in the action near Camp Hancock. He is survived by parents Mr and Mrs Charles Skiff of East Branch two brothers and four sisters.
A brief notice announces the issuance of the poultry show premium list. It outlines entry requirements, judging standards, and Saturday schedule details for exhibitors and judges, highlighting fees and eligibility.
Miss Mary O King of Warren, longtime reader in this city, called the Journal to commend Ralph Parlett who appears at the auditorium this evening as the first event of the year’s course. King praised Parlett’s earlier Warren performances and said those who miss him will be disappointed.
Fragmented report notes two fires set last night in an unspecified area. The scattered lines mention a burned building and a local response, with unclear details about victims or causes. Authorities have not released a formal statement.
Rev Woodfin delivers a stirring speech describing wartime Europe and the German threat. He recounts civilian hardships, air raids, and the impact on nations, church communities, and individuals. The address emphasizes resilience, faith, and commitment to aid.
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