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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1919
Page
1
A new chapter in separate skirts features wondrous pew weaves in silk for making them. Knitted weaves in plain and mixed colors include heavy satins tricolettes with patterns of checks, crossbars, plaids and mixtures. A blue and white rough weave displays elegance in the pictured skirt.
Mrs Mary A Frank age 76 wife of Adolph I Frank a Jeffersonville retired businessman died today of heart disease after a week long illness Survived by husband a son and two daughters She was granddaughter of Hezekiah Robertson builder of Indiana s first Methodist church in Charlestown in 1804 a structure still standing nearby Charlestown
After a double session, the Big Four powers meet to settle Franco-German frontier and Germany’s reparations. Reports say some delegations threaten to drop out if deadlock continues, while a Wilson return to the United States is discussed as a possible diplomatic move.
Amsterdam April 8 reports the socialist government of Bavaria now based in Bromberg concentrates loyal troops to defend against the Soviet government, with advices from Berlin today.
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen reports a revolutionary plot uncovered in Stockholm. Holstevik associates hid a quantity of arms and two Red leaders were arrested.
The county road work fleet adds a two ton Federal truck arriving last night in charge of County Road Superintendent Robert Davis and a factory representative. Demaree Bros. serve as local agents for the Federal truck. Premier Lord George remains confident the peace treaty will be concluded by Easter.
Berlin reports say 50 000 to 70 000 government troops massed around the city in preparation for a possible general strike and uprising. Officials warn citizens to be ready for emergencies amid rumors Reds may attempt to proclaim a soviet government.
Fifty coal workers at the Liberty mine east of Peoria were overcome by gas and trapped for over an hour when the mine ventilation fans stopped working. Authorities say all workers were rescued unharmed after the failure.
Washington April 8 The transport George Washington will depart for Brest on April 11 as requested by President Wilson. Navy Department reports no information on any plans for the ship's return.
London reports Roumania faces rising Bolshevik agitation with spread of movement and a feared coup d etat as of April 8. Vienna correspondent cites worsening political tension and potential violence.
A Copenhagen report notes anti Soviet disturbances in Munich today. Demonstrators faced dispersal by troops as city tension escalates.
Fresh rioting in Cairo is reported today as Egyptian postal workers strike. Attorney General Palmer vows to fight a bid to pardon Socialist leader Eugene V. Debs, sentenced to ten years in Atlanta Federal Prison, for alleged defiance.
Paris reports reveal the U S position at the peace talks centered on Fourteen Points and armistice terms. A separate program links the Waste Reclamation Service with War Savings and Thrift Stamps to turn waste paper into national savings and reduce city dump disposal. A famous proverb closes the piece.
Paris April 8 The size of Germanys reparations dominated the four power discussions today The belief grew that Wilsons stance could clinch a settlement and bring an agreement closer A League of Nations commission meeting planned for today was dropped at the last moment
Mr G P Bornwasser, Indiana Odd Fellows leader, visits Madison and Jefferson county lodges inspecting work. Dates April events include Monroe Lodge initiations and later degrees in Madison and Went Lodges with a one man team. Puppy Trial entries announced for Indiana Field Trial Association at Wirt with local entries. News notes include Senator Watson on league of nations vote from Literary Digest and a park guard rescue at Jacob Park Louisville fire.
Miss Maria Louise Huber known as Madison's oldest music teacher dies at the Drusilia Home after a long illness due to Bright's disease. Born July 2, 1840 in Philadelphia, she moved to Madison as a young girl and served as organist at the Lutheran Church for years. She was active in church work and respected for retirement and culture. one brother, Veo Pest Huber, survives in Jeffersonville.
Senator Harry S. New of Indiana attended a Rotary Club dinner at Hotel Jefferson as a guest of honor. After the meeting the committee escorted New on an automobile tour to Hanover Cragmont and other nearby points near Madison.
In the milliner's window three youthful hats are showcased. A satin street hat at Doster Street features georgette and satin materials with ribbon and floral trimming. A dress hat with brand georgettes and other decorative elements completes the trio.
The County Commissioners opened the April term in regular session at the court house and spent the day approving bills. Tomorrow the commission will consider several important road matters. This afternoon they left for Graham township to inspect and receive a small bridge over Camp Creek.
A thrift minded household emphasizes a spotless cheerful kitchen as a point of pride. The kitchen is described as a hard room to keep clean and the article targets the diligent homemaker.
Armstrong's Linoleum presents a sanitary, easy to clean surface for kitchens and pantries. The smooth unbroken surface resists dirt, cleans with broom or mop, and offers comfortable, durable flooring.
A garbled OCR text block with random letter sequences and no clear people places or events. Hard to derive a coherent news item or subject from the readable fragments.
W O Ford guardian filed a petition for sale of Ann Comley's real estate on Kent road near the Rope Walk. Judge Griffith granted the petition and named appraisers Charles Schuman and Robert Dunlop. Sale to be by public auction with ad in The Herald. Final settlement report in the Groves estate filed by Madison Safe Deposit Trust Co and approved by the court.
A reflective column notes urban barriers as many streets become effectively closed to pedestrians and residents. It discusses safety, accessibility, and the impact on neighborhoods amid ongoing city planning. The piece urges inclusive streets and civic attention to mobility gaps.
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