Remains Arrive En Route to New Maven Funeral
The bodies arrived here yesterday during transit toward New Maven where the funeral service was held.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1919
Page
8
The bodies arrived here yesterday during transit toward New Maven where the funeral service was held.
JDr R A Guilliford husband of Dr J Kers Witord of Pomeray died. The notice records his passing and identifies immediate family in a concise obituary entry.
Albert Jones of Cincinnati served as general organizer for street car operatives and met with workers in the second ward yesterday afternoon. A later conference with Mr Shumaker at his office followed as efforts continue to settle the former strike and ease ongoing tensions.
Local draft board signals readiness to resign after fraught period of service during wartime weakness. Members deny any breath scandal or misconduct and emphasize duty despite challenges and limited benefits.
The Melgs county board andrk Jed Webster received high praise for their loyal, impartial and sacrificing service amid local opposition.
The Pomeroy B Scouts push membership to 64 by August as the district encampment comes to Marietta. Middleport Scouts plan a minstrel at Coe's Opera House on April 1, aiming for a capacity crowd. They also served as escort at the funeral of Thos Price, an honored member.
Civil service examination to fill the rural carrier post at Langsville will be held in Middleport on April 12. Women may enter only if unmarried or married to a serving soldier or sailor in the present war.
Raymond Olberfeld and family depart for Emmetsburg Iowa to settle there. Landlord Hutchinson of the Remington hotel reportedly buys a Logan business and plans to oversee it. Dr. Bern Vorhes of Columbus returns to tend his brother A W Vorhes, while Clish Jacobs travels to Gallipolis to fetch his son Willie after a near fatal gun accident. Dana Connett of Athens visits the Finsterwalds.
A consultation by Drs Vorhes Miller and Hartinger concluded that Mr A W Vorhes could not be moved to a hospital. He remains in critical condition and receives all possible care at home.
Middleport Baptist S S class eight held a gathering at the B E Talbot home last evening with talks by Rev Wilson and Captain Harry Bennett. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Thomas Snowball of Syracuse received a telegram reporting Bertha Snowball in Columbus seriously ill. Mrs. Snowball immediately departed to be at her daughter's bedside.
Fire destroyed the home and store of Don Wilbarget, once of this locality, in Lyons Kansas on Thursday. The loss is about $10,000, partly insured. He moved west ten years ago.
Ralph R Windsor writes from Hillscheid Germany in February 1919 to his parents in Guysville Ohio detailing WWI service with the First Division from March 1918 to armistice. He describes battles at St Mihiel Argonne Sedan and frontline life on the Rhine, a fourteen day furlough in France visiting Nancy Paris Lyon Avignon Carcassonne, and guard duty in Niedelbreisig. He notes gassing, a lung injury, and longing for the home farm McDaniel of Athens Hi D. 3. Unlike the quick mail, he shares reflections on peace and war memories.
A letter addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Josiah appears among domestic correspondence. It contains personal greetings and mentions unspecified matters requiring consideration by the recipients. The note references routine household concerns and invites further discussion.
In 1919 letters from Fred Garlinger in Germany with Company K 16th Infantry and Private Charles Heck in Camp Sherman describe front line life. Fred hopes for home soon and notes units moving near Mahren and in the First Division. Heck writes of brutal sights, hospital stay, and longing for civilian life after the war ends.
Mar 14 Men who deserted the American army at Camp Sherman to join allied forces were urged by Major General Edwin F. Glenn to surrender immediately. General Green said they will be given every consideration if they can show honorable discharges from the allied army.
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