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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1917
Page
2
Port Weenie officials debate converting 180000 remaining auditorium funds into liberty bonds to preserve value until building materials normalize. Mayor Moser backs the plan amid cautious council discussion, aiming to shield public funds while awaiting favorable market conditions.
A 1917 editorial defends strong action against disloyalty and calls for universal male registration aged twenty one to thirty. It praises John A. Dix and warns copperheads, urging concentration camps for traitors while distinguishing German sailors in camps. It stresses patriotism, loyalty, and the duty to defend democracy amid a vast mobilization.
Fragmented OCR depicts a partisan faction debate about the Colored Patriots and loyalties. It references opposition to oppression and hints at political maneuvering involving Senator Wilson and others, with uncertain details and garbled names.
A clipped, period tone discusses forced mobilization of men around age forty. It notes French authorities and allies pressing women to work and older men to serve, while Austria and other states resist conscription. The piece critiques propaganda and civilian effort around recruitment and age limits in wartime.
The article portrays Secretary Daniels condemning anti German American sentiment during wartime. It decries fanatical attacks on Americans with German names and calls for stamping out bigotry while defending loyalty of German Americans in uniform.
A fragmented manuscript depicts Alexander Kerensky as the leading public figure in Russia's upheaval. The piece portrays his theatrical oratorical style, preeminence in the Provisional Government, and the volatile political stage shaping post Tsarist reform. The analysis notes how his stance, speech, and public presence influence the revolution’s trajectory and the hopes of democratic forces amid mounting instability.
A war era-era poem by Cale Young Rice calls on a youth to join the khaki, urging duty and sacrifice for the world’s future. It frames war as hell yet argues for fighting clean to defend freedom and peace.
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