Eight Days Ultimatum Given Germans to Sign
Paris reports Allied reply to German counter proposals will be handed on Saturday instead of Friday. The eight day ultimatum requires German signature by June 22.
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Newspaper
Bedford Weekly Mail
Location
Bedford, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1919
Page
1
Paris reports Allied reply to German counter proposals will be handed on Saturday instead of Friday. The eight day ultimatum requires German signature by June 22.
Chicago June 12. Rival claims aside, the commercial telegraphers strike today shows signs of settling into a long bitter confrontation, with both sides preparing for extended action.
Repair work may soon appear in evidence between Oolitic and Springville as crews prepare repairs along the roadway. Local officials urge motorists to use caution and follow posted detours during the project.
A small gathering was hosted at the home of Mrs T J Brocks to honor Ana China with a social shower. Attendees shared best wishes and small gifts in a warm, neighborly occasion.
The gravel road from Oolitic to Springville is being widened to ten feet and repaired with new metal. Repairs on the Oolitic to Avoca segment are near completion while the remaining section is being finished quickly. Assistant Highway Supt. B. M. Stannard oversees the project. The road had been in poor condition for some time and needed work.
Benjamin Pate of Ft. Ritner was jailed for drunkenness and fined eleven dollars. He escaped Monday during gravel unloading at Ritter avenue near the Pennsylvania tracks, hiding under a car before deputies could seize him. Police tracked near rail lines but found no trace of him. Later, a luncheon and china shower for Miss Agnes Joyner honored her forthcoming marriage to William Hatfield on June twenty fourth at Mrs. T. J. Brooks home.
Community schedules and travel mentions include Capt Snyder of the Salvation Army breaking an axle on a Seymour return trip, Monon Engineer Charlie Ferguson visiting Springville, and Diabetic concerns improving for Mr Ferguson. Also listed are Mr and Mrs Boyd Vance and relatives visiting Newcastle and North Vernon, funeral attendees returning home, and DePauw guests Mr John Rowe Jr and Miss Lelia Rowe with Phi Gamma Delta ties. Additional items note Mrs T C Cross visiting Stinesville and Shriners meeting attendance in Indianapolis with Dr A J McDon on aid.
Monon Detective Fred Bowen confronted a rough pair aboard train No 74 near Salem. A negro suspect, after Bowen searched him, grabbed the revolver and wounded Bowen in the side. Bowen pursued but the robbers vanished before officers arrived at the caboose.
A full production of It Pays to Advertise by Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett will headline the Redpath Chautauqua on the sixth night. The comedy, praised for its American humor and brisk dialogue, follows a soap-maker father and two young partners who prove it pays to advertise before being bought out in a dramatic turn.
Harra Lee and Miss Sylvia Olis sentenced from Lawrence County to murder. case to be heard by the pardon board. Ritner united in marriage here Wednesday.
Charlies Mitchell, once condemned in Lawrence circuit court for the murder of James L. Mitchell and given life, will have his case heard by the state board of pardons at the June meeting. Joe Fultz, linked to the same case, was recently paroled. The killing happened near Leatherwood bridge east of the city.
Funeral services for Mrs. Herschel Hall were held Thursday at 2 o'clock. The service followed her death and was attended by family and friends in the local church setting.
Mr and Mrs John Ball and daughter Miss Pauline of Terre Haute traveled Thursday to Mitchel to attend the funeral of their relative Mrs Herschel Hall who died Tuesday afternoon. The funeral was held Thursday at 2 o clock and burial followed at Mitchell cemetery with many relatives and friends attending from multiple places.
George Marion Stephenson nine months old son of Mr and Mrs Charles C Stephenson died at home Springville Thursday at 7 o clock. Funeral services and interment will be at Springville Friday afternoon.
A boy arrested after a theft was in juvenile court on Thursday for trial before Judge Tay Boruff. He is already under the Board of Children's Guardians. Bloomington reports include local social visits and travel notes with residents attending events and consulting specialists in Indianapolis for wealth concerns.
Harra Lee and Miss Sylvia Olis wed Wednesday afternoon at four o clock officiated by Rev S F Leppin. The couple came to Guthrie township with Charles Henderson trustee. The groom was honorably discharged from the army a week ago.
Governor Goodrich reappoints Walter G. Owens of Bedford as Democratic deputy examiner for the state board of accounts. The four year term follows a vacancy filled by a Democrat.
The Field Glove factory in the city is operating at full force and has shipped 14 000 pairs of gloves in recent days. The Bedford branch factory will start up within a day or so under manager Ray Carmichael Blooming ton World.
The DePauw University commencement ends as 69 seniors receive diplomas including John A Rowe of Bedford. Six honorary degrees are awarded to distinguished former university affiliates. Edward Rector of Chicago funds 100 Indiana high school scholarships for DePauw, plus 10000 toward the endowment and 5000 for a physics lab. Rector Hall was donated by Mr Rector last year.
The Bedford recruiting officer folded his flag and shut the office returning to Indianapolis on Wednesday. It appears few people are eager to enlist, signaling weak recruitment efforts.
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