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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1917
Page
1
The Department of Agriculture declares the next loaf can be produced at four cents, aiming to lower commercial bread costs and foster home baking. An extensive campaign will push hot oven use and promote home bread making nationwide.
President Clough of the Board states Soltiping A and the Board will participate in a farewell for Edward Mun and Lawrence Ward. Corey’s men are called to work in the new National Army. Two core men must report at Union City by 7:30 tomorrow morning, altering the earlier plan.
New York January 6 Amidst unreadable text reports show that while boards have not officially dropped German studies American students are choosing other languages. Students argue German is unnecessary with many stating they will learn more in practical settings as schools in multiple states report few continuing German enrollments and some cities expect German departments to be dropped shortly.
United Prem in Berlin reports Germany’s reply to the Pope amid wartime expectations of limited benefit from the war and continued emphasis on guarantees. The piece notes Riga victory as not the war’s final result, while a social gathering honored Mrs. P. Hige ey’s birthday with Red Cross fundraising and community thanks.
Elks lodge announces annual clambake to be held next week in the city at the Waterfront. Poets and performers from Snowden and local officials will attend. Notable guests include Bert Water, J. J. Ann Un, M. Mishel, L. Ajisundir, and Judge Jarome Maher. Several towns and visitors are expected to attend the event with entertainment and talks planned.
Chief of Police Davis with Harold McTntyre attended a morning hearing for Thob Set Carroll on a charge of selling materials to another. Carroll was arrested, bound over, and released on bond. McTuryro, a 16 year old, claimed Carroll obtained items at a hotel and passed them to his brother, a Company member. Charges were withdrawn and a new hearing was expected later today.
The Ford driven by Charles Barton turned on the Erosa road between HoreCreal and Carter. Barton and a passenger were seriously injured, with the car resting on its side and open doors. The mechanism fault caused the crash, and the vehicle is being repaired today at a local shop.
From Haig headquarters comes word of minor air and ground actions near Sleuriee and Lothe, with British forces claiming several enemy losses. An aerial raid also damaged a field hospital, causing unspecified casualties.
The Youth at Commerce leaders discussed plans for a War Convention of American Business Men to boost national industry and efficiency. President Clough leads the delegation to the convention in New York from September 4 to 21. A tribute is planned for drafted servicemen leaving Friday, with further housing developments proposed for new dwellings in the city.
The Union City District Board will finish examinations this afternoon with results due. Several applicants were examined, some accepted with exemptions, others rejected for physician suitability. A United Press note adds the Franco-Ribaut peace terms stance and a battlefield celebration report.
A Columbus man, Charles Mun Warren aged 54, was fatally injured when his vehicle was struck on a road near Harborcreek at night. He suffered jaw fractures and multiple injuries after being run over by another car. He was taken to St Vincent's Hospital for X rays to determine the full extent of his injuries.
Leutenant Charles Insley arrives in OU City with pay packets for the regiment. August wages are being distributed, with units sent from the headquarters by Captain A Wy Stlyanson. Pay totals for the Corry Company reach about $2,100. privates receive $80, first class privates $43, corporals $28, sergeants $38.
Debris description shows Dewey Long of Younayula injured in the Stain Armory shortly after noon with several fellow soldiers. one man reportedly jumped on his back. He was taken to hospital. Dr. Gillette said the extent of injuries would be known in days and Long would be incapacitated for some time. Bakunin
United Press reports London and Allied commands announce a renewed French and British push on the Italian front with heavy artillery and naval support. The assault targets Pola and nearby Austro Hungarian positions as Italian and British units operate with monitored naval forces in the Gulf of Taranto amid heavy bombardment and resistence.
Attorneys from Oil City and nearby towns gather for a hearing on the United Gas Company dispute with the Pennsylvania Company. Mayor and assistant officials are noted among participants as the case centers on fuse aid against Winnaylyante Gas Company.
An incident on a quiet afternoon ended with police arresting rough behavior by a husband toward his wife. Officers arrived as the assault concluded. the man stood outside as the scene unfolded on Wayne Street near West Travis. Authorities reported no injuries beyond the visible distress.
Funeral services for Mrs. Carrier were held yesterday in Pine Grove Cemetery with Rev Plahor officiating. Pallbearers included Wavy Mensr and several local men. interment followed at Pine Grove Cemetery.
The Interstate Commerce Commission announced proposed increases on freight rates for rail and other fruits from California to New York are suspended until January 2018. Rates on pipe to the West Coast are postponed until the next session, pending joint action.
The German administration outlined measures to keep bread and flour prices lower than in the United States. It plans to spend around hundred million dollars next year to support imported wheat and hold price levels through state intervention. Government control has effectively set the price at the mill and limited market fluctuations.
A confusing rustic report describes an unusual object found near French Creek by locals Rai Ndnunda and colleagues while drawing gravel. A chemical substance was detected and described as explosive in form, with Edmunds noting a risk of detonation if activated. The unrelated Ladies Aid Church meeting is noted for attendance.
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