09 Sep 1919
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Sep 09, 1919
Page
1
A frail wartime style note reports a May accept reservations policy as a last resort. It mentions President Wilpon and the state against opposition as cautious measures unfold amid political tension and public concern.
Laurie and Bentley meet in Youngstown for a meeting of the committee. The gathering aims to address community welfare and efforts to support neighborhood projects, with plans to relieve ongoing local concerns and help residents.
Fragmentary text mentions Austrian chancellor Karl Mone and a return from a trip to Europe. Details are unclear but implies a political mission and a traitor theme within Austria. Names and exact events are unreadable.
Washington dispatch reports leaders of steel unions in the capital plan a strike, to be announced after a conference. Telegraphs from President Wilcox will be read, and executives will act after the industrial conference in October.
United Press reports President opponents depart for campaign as letters and telegrams urge support for the peace treaty. Senators Borah and Johnson plan tours while the party weighs strategy in Washington. State Highway Department primers note funding delays due to weather and contractor hold-ups, risking numerous road projects and stone shipments.
Tomorrow evening Cony City hosts a social meeting with a variety of events and visits. Plans include a chattering deputation, a concert night, and gatherings at homes with games and refreshments.
Unclear United Press report states Tarodo, Tix, Bayt area mayor HY Cholnla in Mexico was allegedly fired upon by unknown assailants while riding a train Friday. City papers received by Lodwy offer scant details and name no victims or suspects.
The Grove Cemetery directors held their regular bimonthly meeting at the office of the secretary in Alexander on the evening, with a quorum present. The report of the finance committee was read and ordered placed on file. Minutes were read, there was no public business, and the meeting adjourned after routine routine.
A wire service report claims Pershing plans to locate in Chicago as a strategic move in a broader labor and rail project. The article notes 442,000 Hudson company miners and workers tied to the plan, with ongoing travel and preparations in the Illinois region amid unsettled conditions.
A chaotic Hammond labor riot left three dead as police reports say a four-person mob attempted to prevent 150 American workers from returning to their jobs. Gunfire erupted when officers fired warning shots, killing three and wounding others while troops restrained further violence.
President Wilson and party arrived in St Paul from Slone Falla this morning to a large crowd at the station. Guards and police met the train as it neared the capitol where the President announced a special action of the Attlee in England fire.
September reports from Cleveland show the United Mine Workers of the World rallying support for nationalization of railroads and wage increases. Glenn Plow, author of the proposed play, addresses the convention outlining plans for a general committee and the wage scale, including an 8 percent raise and a five day work week with universal resignations.
A report claims bootlegging operates widely in the city as authorities pursue illegal liquor sales. Clyde Peebles admitted purchasing liquor here and to obtaining it from a den for resale, with police seeking a revenue agent to investigate. Peebles jailed on $25 bond after magistrate Porter ordered three days in jail in default. Similar arrests expected for intoxication cases.
A troubled Kenmore area reports a double murder found near a highway yesterday. The bodies of two victims, believed to be Misa Mary and Messmer, showed signs of a brutal attack. A charitable concert to raise funds for the Women’s Society will be held tomorrow at the Pirat Presbyterian Church, featuring local performers and soloists. Proceeds will aid the society, with admission set at 25 cents and refreshments served after the program.
In Knoxville a force was stationed around the county jail amid mounting unrest linked to a local rodent scare. Troops maintained duty at the jail as a precaution while officials assessed threats and coordinated with law enforcement to ensure public safety.
A garbled satirical screed depicts Boston police on strike triggering unrest. The piece mocks police leadership and civic responses, portraying a city in disorder as officers withhold services and civilians face shortages.
The Corey Chapter A R Red Cross held its monthly meeting with reports on war aid and division quotas. A $2,400,000 apportionment to the National Red Cross was noted, with the chapter’s own $2,000,000 figure highlighted and a community nurse project planned. A new local supervisor, Rose M. Bornhold, will begin duties, expanding Red Cross services. Subscriptions to the magazine and hospital contributions were discussed, with rooms opening Thursday afternoons for volunteer work.
British radio and press praise General Pershing in celebrations marking the Allied victory. Officials from the United Kingdom describe his leadership as pivotal to the triumph over Germany. American and British authorities plan reciprocal honors as fans signal strong ties with the Allied commander.
An incident near Meideille on September 10 left Fred Wy a railroad brakeman injured while attempting to play a game on his track side. The case involves a dispute with Buster Gantral of Railway, with Hines claiming a fault in payment and responsibility for the accident.
City files action against Berliner Bros alleging quniululuing pure Hulatgce and endangering public health by a building or business on Just Plow Street. Preliminary proceedings delayed as residents and witnesses prepare. about 400 residents from the city are expected to testify as the case proceeds.
The Stanford Hose Company endorsed a slate of candidates in a highly contested city election. Officials named included Frank Howard and Solan Rayon, with committees formed to support the favored ticket. Addressed by party members, the group urged turnout as unions and local clubs rallied behind the endorsements.
United Press dispatch reports the death of Samuel Gompers’s father in Boston. The elder Gompers, long associated with the labor movement, died after a lengthy illness as his son Samuel Gompers continued his work with the American Federation of Labor unions.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.