Fort Wayne River Boulevards praised by citizens
Citizens endorse river boulevard plans for Fort Wayne praising aesthetics and low taxpayer cost while noting need to balance property rights and preservation of natural beauty amid development fears and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
America
Prohibition Enforcement Criticized in Kokomo Letter Note
An anonymous Kokomo letter writers group denounces local leaders for shifting enforcement to federal authorities. The piece argues the Kokomo mayor and Seward County prosecuting attorney must address violations of the liquor law and take action or resign, urging direct local responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kokomo
United States
Naya Tues
Kekome Country Club
Astha Kakome Tribue
Seoward County
Affleia
Sewiard
Xenien
The Gunmen's Carnival History and Names
A fragmented report discusses The Gunmen's Carnival with scattered names and phrases. Mentions of individuals and places appear interwoven with unclear action, suggesting a chaotic event description rather than a clear narrative.
Wilsons Declination of the Invitation to the League
The piece defends President Wilsons choice to decline a consultative seat with the League of Nations on disarmament. It argues the senate should reject league membership while urging immediate military buildup, warns of global instability, and condemns anti preparedness sentiment as unchanged since 1914. Wilson is praised for the wartime stance and the long term risks of inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
League of Nations
League
Senate
Japan
Yellow Journals
America
House
Fragmented West Virginia Crisis Sparks Outcry Over Miner Deaths
A disjointed political diatribe blames bi partisanship and state leaders for a deadly incident at a mining site. The speaker calls for action as reports describe a drunk guard and a murdered mother, while officials fail to arrest suspects. The piece condemns perceived corruption and economic unrest fueling violence and fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Averhop
Carmwell Snealing
West Virginia
Minera
A Fragmentary Tale of a Man Named in Unclear Text
The readable portions describe a long, tangled passage about a man connected to various places and events. Names and places are jumbled, making precise identification impossible, but the cadence hints at a dramatic or biographical account with references to figures and actions in a historical setting.
The Yellow Jacket Rejoices Over A Contested Issue
A fragmented page notes The Yellow Jacket and The Menace praising Lane Woodrow Wilson and opposition to white supremacy while lampooning Tom Watson’s senate race in Georgia. The issue mocks religious intolerance and urges readers to watch for future political events and subscriber engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilton
Novenner
Collawinn Aitiga
Ile
Gundbyy Woodrows
TuoPsu
Alyre Thes Babu
Lane Sprork
Jaigne
Mystery Deepens Over Zena Position In State Board
Fragmentary text hints at a long standing mystery surrounding Zena and a state board position. Relations to dates and names are unclear amid garbled OCR, but the piece suggests ongoing questions about eligibility or appointment extending over weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vad
Nwelm
Owith Zena Posite
State Lax Board
Atbell Vrere
Saturday Night Musings on Church and Society
Fragmented diary style observations reflect Saturday night mood, urging a return to church as stabilizing force. The piece contrasts war drums, family life, and civic duty with a call for temperance, patience, and communal worship amid social tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ore World
Ubttaan
Trautin
Lewisville
Hia
Russia
Moniz
World Still Seeks Jewels of the Dead Czar
Fragmented OCR text recounts a sensational tale around empress rumors, thefts, and jewelry tied to royal upheaval. Names and places blur in a lurid chronicle of treachery, with mentions of London, Paris, and distant courts and a supposed public intrigue over heiress gems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czar
Jewel Fund and Crown Jewels in Soviet Wealth Campaign
Fragmentary account traces loot from prewar era jewels seized by the Soviet regime. Diamonds and rubies drilled for pendants were moved into a jewel fund to finance propaganda and foreign markets. Reports tie the gems to aristocrats, Bolshevik officials, and international buyers, with details onOwnership, dispersal, and wartime losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans
Amsterdam
Buroness Moodring
Ely
Kerensky
Bnt
Radiend
Hussien
International Crelestat
Tipertul
Phin Tien
Marketing de USA
Matar
Corminus
Inperiay
Sewer
Welten
Saat
Huleriaburkg
Tomas Wendy
Céariacs
Ruby
Glen Jaeromenthy
Arid
Holaerthi
Scandinavia
Gil Witt
Loxton
Faye Peete
Abele
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the Fort Wayne, Journal- Gazette
Our River
John Te. Lewis
Didier
Otter Ian
Ainwell
Jolinde
Wirgiita
Monlera
Bbe
Yellow Jacket
Velinw
Ran Monte
Wwe
Darien
SAEAT
James J. Vance
Webern
Sally
Evertheless
Dnerena Hank Deve Smps
Vite
Mr. Motel
Gendrieldarn
Goorieh
Anniston
Anil
Miro
McCrag
Seth
Lennite
Tremey
Alii Pevdialars
Comissaton
United Stage
Guy Epmarnie
New York
Barajie
Uae
Tuley
Suniel
London
OMIA
Perpie
Shore
Fay
Hayes Maler
Anether