07 Mar 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1919
Page
1
Indianapois dispatch reports Lieutenant Governor Bush stating rumors of an extra session are unfounded. Legislature aims to finish business without delaying primaries, with debate over appropriations and related measures proceeding in a regular session.
A theft in New York Sighted by Associated Press reports robbers seized Liberty bonds valued at about 50 000 along with other securities. Investigators describe the haul as comprising cash and negotiable paper hidden on a pressway route before the escape. The exact location and suspects remain under inquiry.
Berlin reports a sharp strike by a physicians society disrupting medical services. The stoppage impacts public health, transportation and utilities, with phone service also affected and broad concerns over daily life and safety.
Misread copy reports soldiers and militia movements with unclear phrasing. The fragment references government forces, Spartacans, and a Wednesday event, but lacks concrete names, places, or dates.
Official prediction from Indianapolis papers states there will be no immediate drop in lumber prices. Analysts cite market stability and steady demand as reasons for the outlook, with observers noting cautious optimism amid fluctuating futures.
Berlin police headquarters besieged by Spartacans for two days. Wires cut severed communication with government forces. Eight killed and several wounded in Thursday fighting.
A Paris dispatch reports new evidence to be presented to the reparations commission. The documents found by the Helesian police outline detailed instructions to German troops for carrying out their destruction activities. Berlin confirms the development as the process continues.
Dispatches report the former emperor is traveling with a son of Charles to Switzerland. He is expected to take up residence soon at Persenberg near the Danube river, his birthplace, according to sources.
Associated Press reports the Bolshevik government moves to compel artists and professionals to work for the state. Vetoed or advised measures suggest mobilization of citizens for government administration and rational control of labor.
In a Berlin dispatch dated Wednesday, March, commentators describe unrest terror and crime as illnesses of the social body born from deprivation and loss. The report cites concerns over public order and the nation's struggle to resist social unrest.
The notice outlines transition to new style contracts with effective date May 1 and details on the sale of old contracts. It mentions liquidation processes and authorities reviewing the changes, with actions to be presided over in a district.
Dispatch from Allied authorities states that funds for American troops in occupied Germany will be paid immediately. Authorization for this payment plan was being prepared by the Third Army, with steps to recover overdue bills and settle accounts in Berlin.
The note outlines improving prospects with hints of key players and upcoming plans. It mentions training, potential formations, and the aim to strengthen the squad. Strong emphasis on growth, preparation, and renewed optimism for the team’s performance next year.
Readable text indicates Tatty Sellars of London will give two organ recitals at First Presbyterian Church in South Bend. An additional line advertises a wanted competent woman or girl for housework with phone number 1098.
Funeral services for Mrs. Perry Replogle, 46, murdered at her Bristol area home by Walter Cunningham, 16, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bristol Episcopal Church with Rev. Smith officiating. Burial will be in Oak Ridge Cemetery. Cecil Catherine Replogle, injured but stable, and Lawrence B. Replogle survive along with siblings Abbie Gibson, Ida Montine, John Roberts, and George Boyer, Edward Boser, Charlier Boyer.
Chancellor Scheidemann handed in his resignation to President Ebert to give him freedom to act. Ebert declined to accept the resignation and urged Scheidemann and the cabinet to stay in office, per the Zietung Mittag of Berlin.
Postage rates announce restoration of the two cent rate starting July 1. The change follows passage of the new revenue act and repeals previous provisions. Postal users are warned against hoarding stamps or stocking up on the seven cent denomination. The new rate will apply to all classes of mail and postcards.
The Elkhart County Recorder Swart orders a complete list of soldiers and sailors who enlisted with their service records, as signatures on some discharges hinder the compilation. Applications have come in from veterans seeking to establish government financial claims through these records.
Purdue professors will present demonstrations on potato farming and marketing at Fischer's School. Dr Gregory, Professor Cavanauech, and Professor Guyterd will discuss production, handling, and market aspects during the event.
The readable fragment references a historic time period and local context with unclear names and dates. It preserves a sense of period voice and urgency, hinting at local events or notices without specific details or full clarity.
Fragmentary stock market note cites Nash shipment with calves and price references. Mentions a cent rate and per head pricing. specific figures are unclear due to garbled text. No identifiable individuals or organizations can be reliably extracted.
The Ad-Sell League held a meeting at the Oliver hotel in South Bend last night. Attendance was large.
News accounts detail Walter Cunningham, 16, hired at Perry Replogle farm near Bristol, who killed Mrs Anna Replogle and wounded her daughter Cecil. He traveled to Goshen by New York Central train after the crime, then rode the bumper to reach the station and was questioned by Officer Keyes. Wade, a related suspect, is contrasted as red haired and freckled. The case notes Cunningham’s claimed destination to Plymouth and mentions confusion over Wade’s involvement.
The Goshen chapter of the American Red Cross announces the opening of its headquarters Monday afternoon next. It urges everyone to help the humane war effort and perform their bit for relief of destitute children in Belgium and elsewhere.
A fragmented Indiana obituary note mentions Albert Minendl 7s deceased from Mishawaka relations Andres Ta and Mrs, with unclear causes and home death details. The text is garbled and contains many illegible names and places.
Weoterr Brothers and their Seaerce farm near Foriser to Sanmiel Yartan and Henry Berger will not take possession until next fall. Special for Saturday Walnut Brazil figs Almonds Carmels 40c per pound Olympia Candy Kitchen.
Washington report estimates July 1 stock of liquor in bonded warehouses will be about 50 million gallons if current demand holds. Officials expect withdrawals to drop under the new revenue law, leaving between 60 and 75 million gallons. Projections exclude liquor stored in cellars or not yet sold by wholesalers and retailers, and note uncertainty from consumer behavior and store stock.
Washington officials released March figures on farm holdings for March 10. Corn stock listed at 4,470,000 bushels while wheat shows 258,000 bushels. Barley totals reach 2,598,000 bushels with further items noted by the department.
Mrs Bertha Eo Pippe sues Frank F Dippe for divorce alleging repeated infidelity with a woman named Wreda Smith. Damaging testimony disrupts counsel, but waiver of cross examination leads to a divorce in which Bertha resumes the surname Velmte.
County S. S. convention in Elkhart plans addresses by Geo F E Burney state secretary and Res ta We Wolf of Mittersbrurg and by James Wilkinson city superintendent of schools. The event on April 4 features talks on work in the schools and youth workers.
Prof. George I. Christie assistant secretary of agriculture has announced his resignation to return to Purdue University to devote his time to the agricultural extension department of the same university.
Revival services are being held this week at the Methodist Church in Nean bari Rew Elo Pheetitedier. The event is led by local pastor Peettend Peeper Tend and features a series of nightly gatherings.
Creditors of the defunct Crew-Fik Bart Moter Company consider claims and a plan offering 2 cents on the dollar. The firm was once viewed as profitable though its current status is uncertain.
Henry Ford declares a new auto will be built and sold for 250 dollars, claiming it to be the lowest price ever offered for a mass market vehicle. The announcement signals a major shift in pricing and accessibility for American consumers.
At a district meeting in South Bend Royal Neighbors chose Goshen as the site for the next fall rally. Delegates from Lythe Camp Goshen included Mrs. Lamb and others. Mena R. Smith of Rockford gave the address praising wartime auxillary work and the order’s principles. The event highlighted classes, degrees conferred, and district congratulations. 21 members attended.
Pvt Balser J Rehrer reports from France describing leave of two weeks, hospital locations, and travel plans. He mentions pleasant weather, a church, and companions visiting Thirteen months of duty noted as a pleasure trip with good accommodations and comfort.
A fragment reports a tentative downtrend in some foodstuff prices while dry goods remain near wartime levels. Dealers are cautious, buying only for immediate needs as expectations vary about future movements and pack ads show usual January February business activity.
County surveyor draftsmen hailed a new bill creating the county engineer post. The measure passed both houses and awaits the governor’s signature. They say it ends politicized appointments and ensures professional leadership of the office.
Mrs Mae Whiteley of Indianapolis confessed to detectives that she forged checks to help her husband.
LaCrosse defeated Goshen 23 to 2 in a basketball preliminary at Le Bena this afternoon. LaCrosse dominated the game with rapid offense and strong defense, securing a decisive early lead as Goshen struggled to score.
Allied demands push halt in spa talks after German delegates receive government orders. The brief notes a shift in stance amid wartime diplomacy and mentions the Allied pressure shaping the pause in discussions.
London March 7 The new shipping disputes have been temporarily brokered by a German wireless message. Allies demanded unconditional handover of remaining German merchant ships without guarantees on food supplies. German delegates reportedly received instructions to treat shipping finance and food supply as a single issue.
Charles Crawford Gorst presented a distinctive birds lecture at the Cort Lyceum Bureau with dramatic descriptions of native birds and their songs. The event drew an attentive audience, with Miss March Mitchell Williger noted for coordination and a mention of upcoming appearances on March 12 and April 24.
AL EL Weaver, county superintendent of schools, and FL 5. Cripe, county attendance officer, paid inspection visits to the Millersburg schools today. The officials outlined state work for the season and war work set by state and federal boards as side lines to reconstruction. They highlighted Victory pledges and the sale of War Savings Stamps, noting attendance reports due to influenza and related illnesses.
Reported capture of Riga by German forces follows rapid advances as Bolshevik resistance and Allied aid struggles unfold. Conflicting dispatches describe shifting control and ongoing air and sea movements around the Baltic port.
A city official discussed possible court action to dispose of unclaimed dogs kept at the yard, stating the chief may order their sale if owners do not claim them. The remarks were made this morning amid the uncertain situation.
Federal feed administrator Stanley Wyckoff told Indiana ice dealers in Indianapolis there is no good reason to raise prices. He spoke before Marion county merchants about price controls and market fairness.
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