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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1919
Page
2
Fort Wayne newspaper notice outlines subscription rates by mail and city, with daily and Sunday delivery options. It lists prices per week and year, inclining to advance payments and Sunday inclusion, dated Monday June 2, 419.
A specter of mixed reactions surrounds President Wilson and Italian Premier Orlando after the Paris peace conference. Wilson’s clear stand on the Italian question appears to have shaped the debate, while Orlando’s reception grows into cautious support amid political jockeying.
A New York Sun writer laments the revival of a lecture culture as the public shifts from reading essays and enjoying other entertainments to attending lectures. He notes postwar changes, a waning frivolity, and the belief that lecturing has become a form of popular education guided by metropolitan media and prominent speakers.
The piece portrays William Howard Taft as a forceful advocate for the league of nations in Indianapolis. It argues party leaders may attempt to make ratification a Republican test while predicting the league will be ratified and, if defeated in the Senate, shifted to the people who elected Congress to press Wilson's cause.
A fragment argues that New York papers ignored the midwest, far west, and south. The chautauqua movement, long deemed amusing and absurd by eastern elites, is cited as a missed chance to hear regional voices. The tone is critical of press bias toward urban eastern perspectives.
A critical note on Senneor Reed and other leaders arguing the league of nations undermines the white race. The piece cites the Chicago American and reactions by Reed Hearst and Republican politicians. It frames the League as subjugating the race and mocks leaders who claim supremacy for white nations.
The president recommends a temporary tariff on dye stuffs to aid an infant industry built during the war. Supporters fear reopening the tariff as a broader move while opponents argue the dye sector does not warrant protection, warning against delaying true independence.
A fragment notes a push to end tariff protection and begin imitation of a robust giant. It states the policy is not undemocratic and reflects common sentiments in the era. The text suggests a shift in economic approach and public stance.
The piece weighs the Mexican revolt led by Felipe Angeles, compares it to Villa, and questions Carranza’s grip on power. It notes Angeles as a capable artillery general with war experience for the French during World War I and discusses American views on constitutional elections and possible interference.
Harden hammers home plain truths to his countrymen, delivering a fiery address that underscores patriotic themes and calls for regional unity amid economic strain.
The speaker laments Bolshevik threats and warns that a single wave of Bolshevism has already harmed Germany's business and unity. He contrasts German restraint with Lenin and Wilson’s utopias and stresses the need for honest acknowledgment of Germany’s past wrongs. The piece also touches on postwar political tensions, reparations, and the uncertain path to peace amidst competing visions.
Lincoln praised a new song sung by Dr BMecCable during a wartime moment. The piece traces the composer thread to an inspired woman, Tula Ward Howe, whose birth centennial spurs talk of Americanization through patriotic music in Boston and beyond.
A reading of Senator Cummins Inter state Commerce Committee plan shows three main ideas to revamp railroads. discharge 260000 workers to cut costs, raise freight rates, and guarantee others, while Republicans show disagreement and lack of clear policy despite his stated constructive goals.
The piece criticizes Larry Eberman for charging England censors American mail and pressuring business letters. It argues no current proof supports such behavior, notes past mail tampering before and during WWI, and urges a careful, targeted inquiry rather than a broad protest in the Senate.
The report alleging British pilot Hawker made slighting remarks about an American victory is considered false by many. The nation supports Hawker as a brave air hero and hopes he did not demean the rival effort.
Maurice Egan, long stationed at Copenhagen, depicts Count Brockdorff-Ranteau as a brilliant yet cynical diplomat whose plasticity and timing impressed him. Egan notes Germany sought to keep the U.S. out of strategic plans, while Ranteau’s charm infuriated others and left him a figure destined for wide future influence.
A notable figure described as a cousin of Vag Bernatartt is highlighted as a prominent Republican with presidential aspirations. The remark frames him as one of the ardent party members shaping future national leadership prospects.
Frank A. Vanderlip, after studying Europe west of Germany, told a New York luncheon that the continent faces starvation, currency chaos, and war debts. He urged urgent American aid, arguing only work and trade can save Europe and restore normalcy, with the United States supplying vital capital and credit.
The piece argues for a clear, gradual plan to finance the U S war debt. It urges a balanced policy between heavy immediate burdens and long term payments, noting interest costs, bonds, and the need to involve future generations while supporting ongoing economic growth and industry. It calls for a sinking fund, extended amortization, and cautious foreign loan handling.
Open heart and sea born in this verse as the speaker envisions a summer of mist winds and waves. The poem depicts sea imagery including horizon sails, sapphire skies, tide pools, and creatures while weaving dreams of light and beauty bathed in evanescent wonder and moody sunsets. The closing lines promise renewal of desire and hope in deep thought.
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