Germans Threaten to Hamper Allied Peace Efforts
An International News Service report notes that if German radicals gain control, Allied peace efforts may be hindered and preliminary telegraphs from Copenhagen could be considered by the Allies.
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Newspaper
Bedford Weekly Mail
Location
Bedford, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1919
Page
1
An International News Service report notes that if German radicals gain control, Allied peace efforts may be hindered and preliminary telegraphs from Copenhagen could be considered by the Allies.
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson crossed the French frontier into Italy and began their Italian sojourn with a breakfast aboard the train. The arrival marks the start of their official visit to Rome and other Italian cities.
Bloodhounds were brought to Yellowstone in Monroe County on Thursday to track a bee hive theft at the Eli Norman place. The scent led trailmen to the likely guilty parties as farmers vow to curb ongoing petty depredations in the area.
Herschell Sears and Roy Woods of this city are recovering from pneumonia brought on by influenza in a camp hospital. Cousin Mrs. Alva Boyné reports the two boys will return home soon if no complications arise. They had been at Vancouver Barracks with William Calomiris, who died as all three fell ill.
International News Service reports New York dated January 22 that two thousand troops are to be removed from a stranded transport. many are sick and efforts include handkerchief donations for wounded soldiers at West Baden. Sergeant Alvin Gibson of the 32nd Artillery, Camp Eustis, Va, has been discharged and returns to his mother Mrs. Avis Gibson of Lincoln Avenue. Other notes mention Sanford Halk visiting for Lieutenant Ortha Hall, a transport incident off Fire Island, and local personnel changes including John F.E. Evans resigning as police officer for a job at Reliance Shirt factory. W. S. Peterson travels to Bloomington to oversee Metropolitan Life Insurance matters. Miss Clemma Smith, visiting, returns home to Indianapolis.
Washington Indiana residents search for Armstrong family after Corporal Dyson reports Carl Armstrong from Washington killed by shrapnel in France October 2 1918. A postcard photo of his two sisters Grace and Ruth found in his pocket is exhibited to aid identification. Dyson wounded and gassed in Argonne October 14 is also from Washington.
For the first time in years there will be no dividends to stockholders in the quarries causing an estimated local loss of $75,000. The war halted the stone industry, hurting workers and property owners. Now conditions are improving and business is expected to reopen as rebuilding begins, with Bloomington poised to gain as the war ends.
Reliance Manufacturing has moved to a new building at the corner of 12th and K streets. Operations will begin Monday January 1 in all departments. The management extends a cordial invitation for Bedford residents to view the building and plant equipped for running.
The Lawrence County pig contest awards prizes by township with a county winner earning a Purdue Farmers Short Course trip. Ozella Malott won in her township with a purebred Poland China pig, Elma Allen won county sweepstakes and a $5 township prize, Roberta Evans won in Marshall Township. Final figures show 204 lb pig after 140 days feeding and a 10.57 net profit.
Aaron Duncan states he never reached France and seeks correction to a prior item. He says he was billeted in England while over seas, and he does not want false colors or misrepresentation. Robert Freeman is noted as a good citizen of the city and subscribed to the Mail. Willie Tolbert is mentioned in association.
A Bloomington speaker argues for rabbit hunting as a legit food supply amid waste. He notes 200 million rabbits killed annually in the United States, yielding about 300,000 tons of meat, and criticizes poisoning and skinning practices while urging utilization of the meat.
Fragmentary notes describe a Monday night event with troops aboard Pullman sleeping cars and a planned march. The text hints at a childcare or shelter detail and signals a forthcoming action tied to a thirty-ninth brigade departure.
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