29 Mar 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1919
Page
1
The reporting from the peace conference notes British delegates expressing a goal of achieving the cleanest peace possible. The wire text reflects cautious optimism and a focus on securing a stable agreement despite lingering concerns.
A fragmented wartime notice outlines proposed replacement plans for an army occupation, detailing divisions, deployment logistics, and aims to restore order. The document mentions transport, supply lines, and possible reorganization of regular units to support stability efforts.
A blaze at the Studebaker Corporation plant in South Bend damaged the wood department. Investigators report a hinge failure triggered a Cripping tank incident, resulting in an estimated $85,000 in losses.
John L. Norris 78 a lifelong resident of Kosciusko County died at his home near Syracuse. Interment details were not provided.
The article notes Berlin unemployment burdens workers and raises weekly payroll concerns. Government efforts to support jobseekers are discussed amid reports of wage pressures and economic strain.
Report notes a mass labor strike in the Ruhr region affecting about 30 000 workers. The text mentions related protests and calls for action directed at the government, with references to workers, unions, and regional authorities engaging in occupation and demonstrations.
In Weimar Friday March a political figure named Hugo Haase launched a violent attack on Noske during a tense session. The incident involved a disruption of the defense and led to chaotic scenes with Spartacists and others implicated in the unrest.
Fragments detail a call for large wartime manpower in Europe. The draft drive aims to muster fifty thousand volunteers or inductees, outlining roles in service, relief, and support as the nation mobilizes for ongoing military campaigns.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a superintendent and park area but lacks coherent detail or identified entities. Information is too incomplete to determine a concrete news item or event.
A fragmented report notes a local ceremony attended by residents including Albert Ve Sete and Mion Merman. The text mentions nearby streets and officials at a Cress ah Beragie location with limited readable details.
I J Casbon of South Bend seeks removal of a local standpipe landmark. The town plans to erect a carner coal facility at 12 dollars per ton for hard coal remains in effect in South Bend.
Paris March 29 The peace conference commission on a League of Nations will likely hold its final session on April 4 and announce the foundation of the league at that meeting.
The Woman's Franchise League of Indiana plans a two day gathering on April 2 and 3. The event features itinerant speakers and discussions on suffrage strategy, with members from Indianapolis and surrounding cities expected to attend the sessions and related activities.
A historical note describes mileage allowances for discharged soldiers during the first three months after demobilization. It cites an initial 0.5 cent per mile rate, raised to 0.50 cents, and a later 0.60 cent adjustment proposed by Congress. The letter from the War Department mentions mileage between enlistment places and contested eligibility in the postwar period.
Nappanee representative wins the county meet in a debate among high school students on universal service for citizenship. Competitors included Martin Snide of Elkhart and Samuel Durk from New Paris with judges from local schools and councils.
Fragmentary notice reports the 76th annual session of a Methodist conference with garbled text and unreadable names. The readable portions reference meeting details but lack clear actions or outcomes.
Farmers in Goshen district prepare an auction at the county fair to meet expenses incurred in bringing stock to the event. Services will be held at St. John's Catholic church tomorrow morning at 9 and 11 o'clock.
War general March says no change in military plans as Hungarian developments proceed. Troops are being moved and mobilization continues in the region with no indication of altered strategy.
March demobilization figures run ahead of initial estimates as U S officials report faster troop returns. Generals describe movements as timely and orderly, with supplies and transportation kept steady. The War Department notes continued progress and urges caution amid ongoing reassignments and screening processes.
Col Bain drew a sizable crowd with a talk on practical topics and humor at a local venue. The event featured remarks by Col Chew and a musical interlude as the speaker shared stories from distant places and emphasized worldwide travel and education.
The article notes Daylight Saving Time continues for 210 days with reference to the editor or associated news desk. It mentions the coast and river areas and signals a planned update next Saturday about the schedule, affecting local observers and timing.
Court actions include the estate of John Spicer with executor William te Spleen and administrator Edkhart County Trust at the Mat thes teillett estate. A divorce case Robert Mo RR ier ows Fidie Rehtes alleges wrongdoing. A large sale in New Paris totals $6 327.99.
Indiana voters learn of Archibald Campbell of Kenndaisville Republican Karl Crawford of Couliers Ve detueerat Sohn Orphant of Vincennes and others appointed to a four member state highway commission by Governor Goodrich. The group will oversee districts and oversee bids for coast pay tien with operations planned within a week.
Police report two suspects arrested in South Bend after a morning incident on April 25. Mrs Ray and Mr Meixel were found unharmed but questioned. warrants issued for several defendants in a crash investigation. Evidence points to a home rear yard confrontation on Mishawaka Avenue between 5 and 6 a.m. on April 25.
A state district attorney notes investigations into alleged liquor violations in South Bet involving a deputy named Mo Suuimers. Authorities confirm ongoing probes and possible legal actions pending further findings.
Local clubs support the Save the Dunes month drive with fundraising and events to back dune preservation efforts along Lake Michigan. Community groups rally residents to protect coastal lands and promote environmental awareness.
Fragmentary notes discuss taxation of money deposited in banks located in other states. References mention Stansbury, Domest Prer, and various legal terms, indicating a debate over state versus national approaches to taxing interstate deposits.
Local church hosts a missionary program at West Side Brethren Church. Volunteers, led by church members, plan discussions and outreach activities to support distant communities. Community members are invited to attend and participate in planning sessions.
Local Elkhart Rotarians held a banquet at Alderman Nieetit cota in the presence of several officers and guests. The report notes attendance, meals, and remarks by club leaders.
An elderly man was found unconscious at his residence and later died. Police are investigating with few readable details about the circumstances and timing. the report notes a recent medical or welfare check and possible stroke in the provided fragments. He is identified only by description in the scannable text.
The Daily Democrat reports the free garden seed program had its entire allotment exhausted, signaling limited resources for backers of former Congressman Barnhart. The notice notes the weekly price at one cent per week.
A former soldier was shot following an attack in a room near Park Avenue and Palisade Street. Police say the suspect fled. the victim is hospitalized in serious condition. Investigators are treating the case as an aggravated assault and a possible motive remains unclear.
ANN ARBOR Mich March 2 psp vonbe Robert Warner a soldier to un der arrest there am connnection with the death of Miss Irme Casier 19 year old og schoel teacher who was shot dive times Police vay Warner admitt sl having planned the shooting whil e the prosecutor said Miss Caster answer ed War ner just before she died. When he asked her to tell who shot her jealousy was held as the motive The teacher an orphan was she in no school house and was found by Clara Luckhard 1 years old at whom home she boarded the child is the chief witness Miss Custer it was said fad refused Weaponers attentions at Sabon overthedart overseas.
The article notes a Syracuse native, son of Mr and Mrs , who died at Fort Leavenworth after a two week illness. He enlisted as a regular in the U S Army, served overseas during World War I, returned as a guard over court-martialed soldiers, and recently spent a thirty day furlough with his parents. The burial beds are to be sent to Syracuse.
Bremen schools students performed A Rustic Romeo in a local production. The high school theater group showcased acting talent and school community participation.
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