President Wilson To Spend Sunday In Carlisle England
President Wilson will travel to Carlisle England on Sunday where his grandfather once preached. He plans to attend a service and engage with local religious and civic leaders during the visit.
24 Dec 1918
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 58 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1918
Page
1
President Wilson will travel to Carlisle England on Sunday where his grandfather once preached. He plans to attend a service and engage with local religious and civic leaders during the visit.
President Wilson will visit his maternal grandfather's Carlisle home on Sunday near his 62nd birthday. He plans to attend worship at Lowther Street Congregational Church and see sites from his mother's childhood. Arrangements for city access and a formal address are not yet completed.
Paul N. Milukoff, former Russian foreign minister, was forced to depart Paris after a July accusation. The Associated Press notes his expulsion as authorities deemed his stay unnecessary.
New York December 24 widespread complaint of homecoming soldiers being overcharged for services at overseas YMCA canteens will be referred to the war department for investigation.
The French line steamship France, serving as an army transport, arrived today in the United States with 38 officers and 55 enlisted men repatriated from France.
Elmer Culp an undertaker arrived on the 2 07 New York Central train this morning from Fond du Lac Wisconsin carrying the body of Mrs Jess ie Place Cost Two of the Cost children rode with him the oldest child remaining in Fond du Lac
Several Goshen firms issued hand some calendars this year due to higher paper prices. A Goshen retail concern reportedly paid $100 for its calendar supply as costs climb.
A man identified as Amy Collins was found in Isil Warsaw in a drunken condition. Police report the incident details are noted but no further actions are specified.
In a shift affecting worship across Indiana, nearly all Liberan churches will offer services in English only. Church leaders cite broader accessibility and unity as the main reasons for the change, noting learners and congregants alike will benefit.
Paris December 24 The condition of Major General Charles D. Rhodes who was injured in a plane crash near Louvres northeast of Paris Monday afternoon showed great improvement during the night He heads the American armistice commission and was the first American general officer to enter German lines after the armistice was signed He formerly commanded the 42nd or Rainbow division
Associated Press reports in Paris that Germany has not fully met armistice terms to surrender all submarines. The Matin notes a German submarine cruiser, newest type, off the Norwegian coast, accused of a four and a half month voyage without ports.
William G. Sharp American ambassador to France is recalled to the United States due to the severe illness of his brother He plans to depart tonight from Paris to Brest and sail from New York on a transport Robert Woods Bliss will oversee affairs at the embassy during his absence.
Secretary of War Baker and Gen. Pershing reply to Andre Cardieu as head of the Franco American war commission. They thank him for the liberal offer to place French universities libraries and technical schools at American soldiers service. Commission studies details of the proposed organization.
A western storm moved east and brought snow south of Chicago today. Weather lines forecast a cold wave behind the storm as it lingers through the day with continued snowfall and strong winds.
Private Clifford Cassidy of Elkhart Indiana, long listed as missing in action, is now reported severely wounded in military dispatches from Washington dated December 24. The update confirms his status and location details.
Ronald S. O Neill former South Bend lawyer and son of William P O Neill Mishawaka lawyer and former lieutenant governor becomes real estate editor at the Washington Post after several months in a government post with the war trades board in Washington.
Allen Dixon Lloyd Mattson and Paw McKinney of South Bend were held to the St. Joseph county grand jury on auto theft charges. The car belonging to H. D. Overlly was taken from in front of the Castle theatre in South Bend and the youths are under $200 bonds.
Robbers entered the Fort Wayne home of jeweler Robert Koeber during daytime and robbed jewelry and silverware valued at $1,000 while the family was out Christmas shopping.
Alex Cassalia, John Klugart and John Chlemeniak are under arrest in South Bend on charges of illegal possession of whiskey.
Charles L. Kinney county surveyor was crushed beneath a falling steel filing case in the courthouse basement last night. He crawled to the John A. Lower home for care and was told by Dr. Ash he will be confined to his room for about three weeks. The cabinet toppled when Kinney stood on a drawer to reach a map.
Washington dispatch reports that Speaker Champ Clark plans to seek the Democratic presidential nomination in 1920. Friends in Congress say a formal announcement is not expected soon and Clark says he knows nothing of it.
Indiana troops from the 139th field artillery of the 38th division are expected at Fort Benjamin Harrison early next week possibly Monday. The 137th field artillery departure time is not yet known. The regiments, formerly the Third and Fourth Indiana infantry, arrived in New York yesterday and are returning home with two batteries soon to depart.
Charles A. Greathouse former state superintendent of public instruction resigns from the federal board of vocational education in Indianapolis stating he wishes to devote all his time to business. He sent his resignation to the White House this day December 24.
Congress starts its Christmas recess with committees suspending work. The Senate, after approving the war revenue bill, takes a three day break until January 2, 1919, while the House joins the pause after a quorum failure blocked finishing general debate on the rivers and harbors bill before the holidays.
Christmas weather outlook calls for snow and much colder air tonight. Wednesday brings cold but generally fair skies with snow flurries possible in the extreme north portion.
New York Central railroad agent K Patnam in Goshen appeals to police to stop boys shooting out switch lights in yards. Federal law imposes a $5000 fine or up to 10 years in prison at Fort Leavenworth.
A brief public notice states the Democrat candidate will not be sued on Wednesday December 25 as part of a Christmas related clarification.
Funeral services for Mrs Jessie Place Cost were conducted at 3 PM at 701 North Sixth Street the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs A L Place. Rev Thnur man Mott officiated with Rev A Lamar Lamport of St. Mark's M E church ill with influenza. Burial followed in Oak Ridge cemetery.
The Democrat staff acknowledges with thanks the annual gift of sacks of flour from Goshen Milling Co and recalls remembrances from Rev Fr G Hottenroth of St Johns Catholic church.
A 20 member group led by Dr John L Elliot and Mrs Henry Villard will petition Secretary Baker for the immediate release from Fort Leavenworth of 300 conscientious objectors. The delegation includes relatives of the prisoners with terms from 10 to 30 years, and notes several Elkhart County residents are among the inmates.
Lewis David Cost of Goshen now shows marked improvement at St Agnes hospital after a double tragedy in Fond du Lac where he killed his wife Jessie Priace Cost and attempted suicide. Doctors expect recovery and the 12 year old son would be the principal witness if charged with murder. Cost has confessed and may plead for mercy at trial while lamenting his near death.
The article notes Go shen Tang and Main Street commerce areas covered in slush as sidewalks remain uncleared. It urges the common council to pass a sidewalk cleaning ordinance without delay, citing historic city foresight from over fifty years ago.
Mrs. Carpenter of North Eighth Street received a letter from Corp Noble Snyder dated November 28, the first contact since August 24. Snyder and Todd Hershberger of Goshen were together three days at Toul, France, where rain and mud prevail. He expects to be home about New Years. Snyder weighs 145 pounds.
Christmas will be generally observed in Goshen tomorrow with complete suspension of business. Goshen churches will hold annual Christmas exercises this week as industry and trade lines suspend tomorrow.
Charles Bramwell of Mishawaka was killed when a fast mail train struck the car at the Fifth Avenue crossing in Gary. His mother Mrs W R Bramwell, also of Mishawaka, was seriously injured. Also affected were Charles Smith of Chicago and young Evelyn Mora Ro, with the group in the vehicle. Bramwell recently mustered out of U S service at Camp Sherman Chillicothe Ohio.
Telephone operators in Fort Wayne demand higher wages and warn they will strike if raises are not granted soon. The company has been given until Thursday to decide whether to accept a general strike plan that would disrupt service.
Rumor circulated that Miss Leota Bauer of South Bend and Sergt. Albert E. Freeman of Milwaukee were married. Miss Bauer, age 16, says no ceremony occurred and she denies the report.
Funeral services for Francis H. Barron will be held at the home 109 Wilson Avenue Thursday at 2 oclock p m. Rev. W P Minton former pastor now at Defiance Ohio and Rev C Vander Mel of Goshen will officiate. Burial in Oak Ridge cemetery.
Five men were hurt at South Pend when a fire truck from No. 3 hose house, driven by Ed Tohulka, collided with a Michigan streetcar. Two men were seriously injured.
Harry Hult Sherley Kline Halry Fine and Ford FEcton pleaded guilty to intoxication and were fined by the Mavors court.
Michicon City officials press for an appropriation to fund harbor improvements at the port. The proposal seeks state aid to upgrade docks and navigation aids, aiming to boost trade and safe shoreline access.
Statewide Ohio ban becomes active on Tuesday May 27, ahead of national prohibition. It will halt alcohol parties by Northern Indiana residents traveling to Blakeslee and Payne.
Walter A. Rouse general manager of the Indiana Orchards Co. was found dead in a bathroom at his Paoli home. The body was interred in Indianapolis.
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Strycker of west of New Paris were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Union Center church.
Fort Wayne judge John W. Eggeman who serves as Knights of Columbus secretary in France will depart for home this Sunday, December 29, aboard a voyage arranged through the wartime service. The notice appears in the Daily Democrat priced at 12 cents per week.
Samuel T. Murdock of Indianapolis traction magnete, long ill, shows steady improvement as his health returns.
The Kelly Motor Car Co sold a Ford one ton truck to N. W. Manrow of Goshen.
Capt Samuel A Peck of the Rainbow division writes from Luxemburg to his parents in Indianapolis. He describes marching through northern France Belgium and into the grand duchy calling it a picturesque country like one big park. He notes costly food high prices and the rapid advance toward Germany while expressing pride and affection for his family.
Rev. FL S. Shumaker Indiana anti-Saloon League superintendent says an investigation finds whiskey not desired as a treatment for influenza. He counters the belief that alcohol is commonly used in hospitals though reports indicate whiskey is being sent to several institutions.
The Thoburn Missionary Society of the ML church will meet at Mrs. Harman’s home on Jefferson street December 26 at 3 pm. A program includes a community sing of Christmas carols and a Christmas tree, with a large attendance hoped for.
The message from Division Manager Refl Bourne at Division headquarters thanks Mrs. S F Spohn, Goshen Indiana, and all members for loyal support of Red Cross relief efforts. Dated December 23, 1918 in Cleveland.
Five persons including Louis L. Bart and family members were injured when the auto they rode in crashed into a tree near their Fort Wayne home.
South Bend aims to erect a large coliseum as a memorial for World War soldiers with bonds to finance the project. Citizens are urged to contribute links to the plan and support the bond issuance.
The judge advocate general's office, approved by the secretary of war, rules that officers and enlisted men of the national guard revert to civilian status when discharged from federal service. This ruling effectively dissolves the guard as it existed before the war.
The War Department completed eight major demobilization districts for returning servicemen. Casualty units for convoy home were formed to keep men from the same district together, feeding each district at its port. Districts include Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Kentucky.
Washington reports 744000 members enrolled by 60 percent of chapters as the American Red Cross Christmas Roll Call ends. If the pace holds, total enrollment would exceed 20 million. bad weather and influenza hindered participation in several areas.
Dickerhoff Harvey L 33 Elkhart carpenter died of influenza pneumonia at home on the tenth anniversary of his marriage. Survived by wife Loura A Laidlaw daughter parents Jacob and Mary Dickerhoff. Funeral Thursday 2 pm Rev Vannuys Goshen burial Prairie Street cemetery. McKee Sadie died Elkhart influenza pneumonia survived by husband Austin Fields father Barney Fields sister Rosa Goss. Crosbie Catherine Rose two died influenza pneumonia. Cornet Lawrence 78 died old age father of 19 with 12 living.
The Goshen Milling Co reports it will pay $2.16 for wheat. The price reflects market conditions and aims to secure ample supply for milling operations.
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.