14 Mar 1919
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 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1919
Page
1
Elkhart woman Mrs. George McKinley dies in an automobile crash. Police say the collision occurred on a city street. investigation continues to determine fault and exact cause.
Victim's daughter rode at the wheel as a fatal collision occurred near Wakarusa. The wreck, on a concrete road near Sionesville, involved a Buick and a Coro vehicle. Survivors include a widow, four daughters, two sons, three brothers, and three sisters. The event disrupted the MBoubenite church gathering.
A garbled dispatch reports heavy casualties in Berlin amid Spartacan hostilities. The fragmented text references ongoing combat and widespread suffering, with vague attributions to the press.
An international Red Cross plea urges aid for starving Europeans amid widespread famine. The message calls for immediate relief and international support to prevent further deaths and suffering.
Rochester defeated Greencastle 22 to 16 in an opening inter-high game at the tournament. Jefferson of Lafayette handled Martinsville while Garfield? Jefferson compiled a win. Fimerson defeated Kerdat in the junior division. the Lake team led 13 to 8 in another matchup.
Associated Press reports Basel Switzerland on Thursday that the Berlin insurrection may be considered suppressed. Gustave Noske, German chancellor, announced in the national assembly that disarmament would be hastened and public false reports have aided pillage as areas of Spavia remain to be cleared.
A cryptic report states Germany's food supply will be exhausted by May. It claims April shortages lead to ration cuts and rising bread prices as Berlin struggles to maintain basic sustenance amid scarcity.
Officials await word on reports that American Marines attacked the Chinese consulate in Tientsin. No confirmation has been received from the State Department or the Japanese embassy.
Fragmentary notes describe idle men around the state capital as records show a decline in morale and activity among workers. The report cites concerns about disruptions and fading engagement affecting operations at government centers.
Feoward Case son of Roy Cause of South Milford died in Detroit Michigan. His wife and five children survive.
Paris dispatch notes planned gathering of labor delegates in Washington to discuss international labor issues. The meeting aims to unify workers and share strategies across nations, with organizers seeking broad participation and formal proceedings.
Sinn Feiners in Dublin plan to request safe conduct from the British government for their delegation to the peace conference. The move follows international custom, and the group will not request passports.
A despatch reports that Von Bernstorff will not serve as a member of the German delegation. The piece discusses allied efforts and mentions reactions within the German leadership, noting internal considerations amid the broader diplomatic scene.
Officials compile statistics on a claimed growing tail supply in Indiana lakes. Local authorities cite reports of abundant specimens and are gathering data to verify the claim.
Minister Reinsch reported a clash at Tientsin involving American troops a Japanese policeman and civilians. First Secretary Spencer was sent to Peking to gather details. No marine attack on the Japanese consulate was confirmed.
Directors of the Calumet and Hecla Mining Co reported no dividends due to unsettled copper market conditions. The statement was issued at the company’s office in Calumet.
Mrs. J W Griner of Carson City Nevada died at 4 o clock this morning from influenza at her home. She is survived by her husband two daughters Rosemary and Martha her parents Mr and Mrs George Basse of this city one sister Mars Carl Pes Tow and three brothers Lauds and Bar Basse of Goshen and Peonad of Etk pare. Burial arrangements to be announced.
Haydeno son of Mr and Mrs taster Hayden of near Leesburg loses part of his right hand while buzzing weed at a Parmage. Hand nearly severed from the wrist with only the thumb remaining. He was rushed to Feesturg for immediate medical care by Dr. 0 4 Vanghga.
A county Y M C A organization and a board of directors will be formed at a meeting here Monday. High school seniors will be invited to participate in the efforts.
Charles E. Chadsey serves as superintendent of Chicago public schools for a three year term and earns eighteen thousand dollars per year according to the report.
Walter Cunningham, 17, slayer of Mrs. Anna Replégle, is jailed after being brought from Avilla by Sheriff Sanford. He confesses to the crime, eats heartily and sleeps well, shows little concern for fate, and has had few visitors besides officials. His birthday is three weeks away on April 15.
Chief Abbott of Port Wayne recalls a hotel robbery nine years ago at Bluffton. A parcels post package arrives containing a dozen teaspoons and a stenographed note from a woman claiming to have stolen them to enter heaven. The sender signs as T. Abbott does not recognize the name.
Miss Nethie Miller of Goshen College won the oratorical contest at the First Brethren Church judged by WLCTL TL. Miss Evettn Wilkinson took the music prize. Both received silver medals from Prof. Holtkamp and Res. Melutud as the audience praised the event with strong interest.
Elkhart County assessors met in South Bend with Allen Bemenderfer Wilson Root Charles Fribley and others attending. Fred Sims of the state tax commissioners spoke on the new tax law and its application to assessments and gave directions for the forthcoming work. A round table followed with questions answered.
College students present an evening of music and talks before the Gusher anniversary event. Leonard Storgfus addresses the audience on College in its Youth. Providence Bender discusses Origin of Origins. AL W. Shagel conducts Over the Coupes. A eulogy on J. C. Coffan by BL FL Weber. Interludes by an octette Bud Mibbies Ang. Vera Thornton and Harold Mite perform bites.
Tax deadline looms with penalties for late filing. Banks deploy officials to collect and assist on the final day while lawyers and state authorities coordinate. Severe icy weather slows pedestrians and Teamsters face business disruption from sleet and icy sidewalks.
The Kelly Motor Co. sold a new one ton Ford truck to Arthur Whittle.
The Indiana State Normal Board declined to accept the Wabod college near Warsaw as part of the state normal system. It said no funds sufficient for operation were provided and therefore it could not assume responsibility. The governor refused to sign the bill providing 60,000 dollars in aid to private normals, killing the measure.
Town council discusses securing options on several Lincoln avenue properties including the Latta home on West Clinton Street and the Ressler block with frontage on Lincoln. The Kindig estate on Lincoln and Sixth Street is viewed as prime for a municipal building amid church and seminary consideration. The First Presbyterian Church eyes the Kindig property for a new church and men’s Bible class supporters urge using the Kindig home as quarters. The finance and claims committee plans to report options at the March 17 meeting.
The report notes the death of Mrs. James McEbb edderman of Warsaw after a prolonged illness, and a Chester resident from Lecometer. Port Waytie is listed in error. It also records the death of Jacob Snyder, 75, of Warsaw after a stroke suffered last August following a harsh illness and attack.
Morris A H Frieiman the state organizer of the socialist party will address an open meeting in Goshen Saturday evening at six oclock in Stonex hall. Local residents are invited to attend.
The Farmers Co operative meeting will be held at 1 30 Saturday afternoon instead of 2 30 as previously advertised. Democrat 112 cents per week.
President Wilson returned to the Paris peace talks after a quick trip to the United States. He arrived in Paris shortly after noon today to rejoin delegations.
Clinton Truex of Nappanee sues John Vander Veen for alienation of his wife's affections in Elkhart circuit court. The complaint states Truex's marriage to Vernelia Robins produced a daughter and alleges Vander Veen enticed her away. A divorce petition was denied in Nesciuiskie circuit court, with Truex absent at one hearing while his wife sought no divorce.
Goshen Elks Lodge elected officers for the coming year. Exalted Ruler Joseph M.L. Barrett led the slate with Credo M. Richardsen as Lecturing Knight and Carl Blumberg as Loyal Knight. Other officers include Chester Leas Secretary, Dart Emerick Treasurer, Guy Lichtenwalter Tiler, Moom Whitehead Trustees, and Robert Relis Representative. The meeting approved an annual report and noted officers to be installed Thursday April 5.
Court House News items note Charles Swart granted guardianship over Amanda Sainders. In civil matters, responses filed include general denials in Nmerson-Brant-Clyde Homan matter and John W Stine case. Divorce suit by Mrs Emma Lightfoot against Wallace Lightfoot cites alleged improprieties and shared residence and bank accounts. Bankruptcy proceedings involve Frank Hats and estate transfers. deed to property disputed. Jury selections completed with names of prospective jurors.
Report notes small American casualties amid Russian front operations with Allied and enemy forces in active combat. Health conditions of personnel cited as a concern affecting sustained operations and reinforcements.
The report notes American losses from Feb 28 to March include five killed on the Vara front and one missing. Officers dead not recorded, with two officers and an American missing. health of expeditionary force shows low influenza deaths, and combat losses appear less severe than Allied counterparts.
Rehearsals have started for a local production titled What Happened To Tommy at New Paris High School. Teachers say the performance will be a brief show but aims to be the best yet in New Paris.
12 year old son of Mr and Mrs Charles Murray of Elkhart badly hurt when struck by an automobile on Short and Booth Main streets. Offered severing of an artery in leg and severance of tendons in right wrist. Driver is unknown. incident occurred in Elkhart.
The entry lists several deaths: Kathleen E Haabeth foster daughter of Samuel Navicie in a Middieours area home. a three year old Ball child, Ernes Ball, died of pneumonia in Nappanee with burial at Stony Point. an infant Overholser daughter died in Nappanee.
Charles A. Burbach by attorney Dansmen contests a replevin action in circuit court this morning over a concrete contractor’s assets including a read roller, concrete mixer, and two wheel scrapers valued at substantial sum. The case concerns seizure of property and action to recover ownership.
Fragmented text mentions a present ir dara and an agent fhevel with Lewspucaer. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities to summarize into a coherent news item.
Myers conducted private funeral at the parents home 2 East Linewin avenue. Interment followed at West Side cemetery.
Edward J. Fogarty, former mayor of South Bend and warden of Michigan City prison, addressed the Kiwanis club in South Bend.
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.