24 Mar 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1919
Page
1
Muted editorials across papers reflect concern over a potential uprising and demand decisive action at the peace conference. Observers name various figures and factions while warnings of possible escalation circulate amid the tense developments.
Associated Press reports a forecast of lower food costs soon as measures and market shifts point to easing prices. Analysts cite trends in supply chains and production efficiencies that may reduce consumer grocery bills in coming months across regions.
A train collided with a car leading to four fatalities. The incident occurred near a road crossing and emergency crews responded to the scene. Authorities are reviewing the sequence of events and identifying the victims.
A fragmentary notice from Mishawaka records a death with unclear garbled text about a person and date. The readable bits reference Mishawaka and a chest injury but lack concrete names, age, or cause. Further legible details are needed to complete the obituary record.
A brief notice reports that Weisweaver, once affiliated with Columbia City, has died in Mishawaka. Exact age and details are not disclosed in the fragment.
A dated dispatch quotes a French official warning that the situation is unusually serious. The remarks describe rising tensions and the potential for significant consequences if current measures fail, highlighting a sense of urgency and the impact on regional stability.
In a terse broadcast, German authorities confirm the detention or release of Radek, a Bolshevik agent, amid wartime reporting. The details remain scarce as officials provide minimal commentary to avoid compromising sources.
Reported arrival of 6 801 American troops from Brest fills another convoy wave. Dispatch notes routine processing at port as regiments move toward home stations.
Two soldiers are arrested in Elkhart amid a disturbance reported near a barracks street. Police and military investigators questioned witnesses as the case unfolded. Investigators pursued leads at the scene and nearby facilities.
A brief item notes a local arrest related to a port area and mentions names in terse form. Readable details are limited but indicate law enforcement action and cooperation with regional authorities.
Fragmentary OCR text lists a named director and mentions recommendations. The readable segments hint at a formal notice or appointment but lack clear context, dates, or associated organization. The item reads as an incomplete record of a governance or leadership update with uncertain specifics.
Miss Helen Riel daughter of Count Mars and OG Riel of Erkhart died of pneumonia at the home of relatives in Cleveland where she was visiting.
Delegates from several counties gathered for a federation meeting to discuss stock breeding improvements and cooperative efforts. The session highlighted efforts to advance pedigree stock use, and outlined forthcoming programs and recommendations.
Fragmentary police report describes a man killed by car bandits outside the city. The text mentions injuries, a suspect list, and investigations at the scene, but readable details are limited and unclear.
Trustees discuss creating joint high schools at a Monday meeting. A plan proposes an elementary school and a joint high school to be maintained with expenses shared in proportion to each township's valuation. A single board of township trustees would govern the new schools.
Jurymen hear a circuit court case as prosecutors and defense present the matter. The record lists several attendees including George Bemenderter Moo Yoder and John Whittle among others, with mentions of local officials and possible witnesses.
The readable fragments describe a Chicago site related to a building and a house, with references to dates or times, and mention a public or community event. Names and specifics are unclear due to OCR errors, but the piece centers on a local construction or property matter and a future timetable.
Farmers adjust to changing tools and markets as plowing shifts with new equipment. Community discussions highlight labor needs, crop types, and regional agriculture trends amid unfamiliar terms and mixed-era jargon.
The federal ermapresment bureau at South Bend has closed after Wilson J E Snyder of South Bend led the office. The move ends the local administration once run by Snyder in the city.
Residents gathered for a mass meeting to form a subcommittee to review proposed road projects after a countywide plan sparked opposition. County officials outlined township roles, urged compliance with state highways, and urged each township to report on potential routes and costs.
The Loyal Order of Moose held a large initiation Sunday afternoon with a subsequent business session and installation. The event also notes a robbery of George Reynolds Hikbart, who lost about 500 dollars including 60 cash and eight Liberty bonds.
Farmers plan to plant outs and rape as a quick pasture solution. The move targets quick cover and feed, with officials assessing long term implications for crop rotation and soil health.
The article notes progress in venereal disease treatment and outlines national efforts by the government and health authorities. It mentions named locations Eyvamaville and Te TOT Gone inches and lists regions like South Bent and Mince as benefiting from the outreach.
Francis M. Tohinsed, 72, of four miles north of South Bend on Notre Dame road, died after being struck by an interurban car at St Marys siding around 6:40 p.m. He had attended services at the Zink Panhard clubhouse in Clay township. Born in Hanover county New York he moved to South Bend 45 years ago and engaged in dairy farming with Clem Studebaker. Survived by one daughter Mrs Pan Pybe and one sister Mrs Fiorette Rerenier.
William Popke aged resident dies suddenly at 11 East Maulison Street after a stroke. He lived in the city for over 60 years, attended church yesterday, and was trustee of Trinity Lutheran Church. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs Shafer and Mrs Yergin, and several grandchildren. Funeral arrangements announced by his family.
Charles Smith died Sunday near Milford after a brief illness. His wife Miss Pasdize Blanchard of New Paris and Miran Mrs. Winsmith attended him. he left two brothers Ehac ebb and Clarenes. A funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 from the Progressive church with many relatives present. Radice Wo Bowser died of fever at his home in Eth urt leaving a widow and two soldiers.
The article reports a church fundraising effort at First Presbyterian Church raising 12011 dollars and 84 cents. It lists supporters, missionaries, and local organizers involved in the drive and mission society as part of the effort.
A local church begins a budget drive with activities planned next Sunday afternoon. Church leaders encourage participation, outlining the need for donations and community support to support ongoing programs and facilities.
A society note reports the marriage of Miss Mear Dohisen to Mr. Pras, witnessed by friends and family at a ceremony on North Seventh Street. Rev Hemian officiated as attendees observed the new couple’s union and lively celebrations followed at the residence. The event drew notable local residents and the gathering reflected festive approval of the pairing.
The readable fragment references an afternoon funeral or burial event at Dvare view cemetery in South Bei, with names and times obscured by OCR errors.
Foothne Service Motors of Whine announces the incorporation of Services aviation training and transportation company with a fixed landing station planned in Wabash, signaling a new aviation venture.
A new business, Mishawaka Dental Supply Co., is established in Mishawaka, signaling growth in the local commerce sector. The venture focuses on supplying dental practices with necessary products and equipment.
President Ebert declares there will be no peace treaty signed and asserts Germany is prepared for ongoing conflict. The statement signals firmness in diplomatic stance and readiness for continued resistance.
An employee at the ice company was electrocuted during work at the plant. The foreman noted the incident occurred in the machinery department where the worker was last seen. He left behind a grieving mother and other family members as authorities investigate the cause.
A fragmented report notes several residents facing illnesses and hospital care. Mrs Eturves Wouer near Goshen underwent surgery at the local hospital after an operation failed to relieve a condition. Miss Freda Swank recovers from influenza. Clark Edinie recently left a local hospital. A patient named Toenia is reported as able to be out. The text mentions Anuga G. Kaur Iai with a serious prognosis and ThaneVerrn being assigned.
The readable text mentions Mr. Win North and a Saturday event at a residence on Avenue with references to toursday and a first refereed wife, but specifics are unreadable and details are uncertain.
Naaivosy Senema and Misa Vorhis were married Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Vorhis of North Fifth Street in Chicago. The Venemas left this morning for Chicago to establish their new home.
Amase G. Hoovens purchases four Cadillac sedans through E. J. Miller Auto Sales Co. The deal highlights a bulk purchase from the local dealer network and reflects Hoovens expanding his new car fleet.
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