28 Sep 1917
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1917
Page
1
Report from Camp Hancock Augusta Georgia describes midweek holidays as Company A boys receive typhoid paratyphoid vaccines. Soldiers dine, relax, and view Panthe newsreels under electric lighting as the 114th Regiment adapts to quarters.
United Viewer reports that Argentina intends to maintain neutrality while addressing internal and regional tensions. The piece notes political figures backing nonintervention and cites public sentiment as mixed amid strained international relations and domestic unrest.
A peace information bureau is reported formed in Washington with the State Department awaiting confirmation. The appointee, tied to President Wilson, is placed in charge as the new bureau begins operations. The public details remain unclear while officials confirm the creation and purpose of the bureau.
W H Hall died yesterday afternoon after a long life as a well known local figure. His loss is mourned across the community with funeral details to be announced. The article notes his wife, Mrs Hall, was in good health earlier in the day and that he had spent the morning about his usual routines.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Korniloff in a political crisis, mentioning General Karniloft and an Armey of Thunsing. The text hints at a doomed trajectory for Korniloff and references upheaval linked to a protest or revolt, with unclear dates or places.
September 24 report from DeitAine PENH Whiek notes a vote by 468 workers to end the strike failed after rejection by a broader conference. Dollar makers and labor leaders reacted with uncertainty about next steps. Representatives said the action did not secure ratification from the unions involved.
The report describes ongoing unrest with telegraph and railroad workers preparing for potential actions. Strikebreakers funded by a New York City employment firm are arriving to staff trains as committees formed by workers seek authority and road officials resist immediate changes. Authorities worry about disruption along the route to Philadelphia and Boston, with migratory dispatchers from New York City and other hubs and limited mobilization by union leadership.
The Corry Motor Club urges support as Pennsylvania motor taxes and auto fees threaten motorists. The article notes the Pennsylvania Motor Federation and local clubs fought the tax plan, sending over a hundred letters and telegrams to members. It appeals readers to join, citing benefits already gained and urging active support.
United Press dispatch from Gulfport reports threats of a hurricane impacting Gulf States. Dangerous tides and sailing vessels faced risk as forecasters note warnings and potential routing toward Mobile. Lineage of the storm path remains uncertain as advisories continue.
The article notes a farewell for Dr. Shaw after five years of service at the Mirah Methodist church. A reception was held with Rev Dr HC Bhaw leading. Dr Shaw departs for Greenville tomorrow to begin new work and will return next week to move to Malcly. Roy Foulkes, formerly of the Corry Church, will begin local duties at the Writes Church on Sunday and arrive in town tomorrow.
West Spring Creek ladies hosted a farewell dancing gathering at the Grange Hall to honor three men preparing to depart for southern training. About forty reportedly attended as they were presented with comfort kits and messages of support.
Sharon lad returns from war service with the American Red Cross as he lies about his duties and experiences. Family and friends celebrate his safe landing in New York and salute his service during World War I while awaiting future steps toward a commission with the U S Army.
R H H Club was entertained yesterday at the Liberty street home, with a generous display of refreshments and music. Two visitors attended the gathering, and Mrs Edmunds led the meeting with Martha Trill Karvad assisting. Guests were directed to Mrs Edmunds home afterward, and the club planned to resume meetings in two months. A separate note reports a freight crossing accident on the center street crossing of the P R R where a Surrey was struck by a freight train. no injuries occurred. Weather was fair and cooler.
A local Red Cross postponement discussion notes a reorganized plan to support War Work. G Y W Barlow attends as the committee outlines steps, funds, and monthly needs for supplies and chapter operations amid late war demands.
Mrs Keleher hosted a quiet gathering last night at her First Avenue apartments for her niece Mary Keleher who wed Ralph Poster. An elaborate party with red white and blue decor accompanied the event. Guests viewed the arrangement of favors and a formal evening program.
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