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This newspaper page contains 12 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 08, 1919
Page
2
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette issue No. 181 appears in an early 20th century storefront imprint. The fragment cites periodical branding and catalog-like numbering, reflecting newspaper production and archival formatting of the Fort Wayne publication.
Richard Croker, longtime head of Tammany Hall, retires to Ireland after a life in politics. He bought a large estate near Dublin, runs a stable, lives as a country gentleman, and avoids public office while watching horses win. He returns to New York each winter, with many old friends gone, and years weigh on him less than his settled life.
In a New York address to the Merchants Association Frank Vanderlip argues the nation that dominates world trade must keep capital and labor in harmony a view aligned with President Wilson's aims. The piece notes Vanderlip optimism about the U S leading a solution and criticizes draft horse politicians for resisting postwar reforms.
James L. Keach of Indianapolis died last week at St. Vincent's. A self made merchant, he began as a potato peddler and remained close to humble roots. His life mixed wealth with charity, teaching that class ties can endure and that opportunity rewards perseverance.
A fragment praising thinkers who show courage vision and a sense of justice. The lines invoke mental service and civic resolve. The note implies a call to uphold moral duty and intellectual integrity.
The United States Senate adopted a resolution asking that Ireland be allowed to present its claims to the peace conference. The action may influence the British delegation at Versailles and improve US Britain relations if the Irish question is settled.
The article discusses shifts in peace terms during the conference. England seeks less extreme measures while France pushes for stringent terms. President Wilson mediates as experts argue economic impracticality for Germany to meet the demands. Clemen tiau ministry fears British proposals could topple them. Haskel int ubstitution of stance is noted.
The text discusses that demanding the impossible yields little gain and that the impact of a reasonable demand on public opinion in neutral countries is worth considering. It reflects cautious diplomacy and the value of prudent negotiation.
The Hearst papers and Senator Borah threaten a third party if Republicans oppose the league and Democrats resist government ownership plans. Borah is seen as too radical for a GOP label, while Hearst papers swing between supporting Republicans and Democrats. Historical third-party efforts are noted as largely ineffective, save for 1912 as a personal, driven movement.
President Wilson sent copies of the place treaty to interests in New York City. Senator Lodge claimed the president hid a copy, but proof suggests he did not have one and could not reveal its source.
A vivid column describes Senator Robinson confronting Reed and the Arkansas senator facing pressure over the treaty copies. It also profiles Luke Lea’s romantic, controversial career and his wartime exploits, alongside Owen of Oklahoma as a potential Democratic nominee and Lewis Cass’s enduring legacy.
An editorial argues George Washington supported secrecy in foreign negotiations both during talks and after any accord. It contends that full public disclosure of proposed measures would be imprudent and suggests modern readers would reject secret treaties, citing historical caution about transparency.
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