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This newspaper page contains 14 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 11, 1917
Page
2
A Fort Wayne Journal Gazette item notes a prion related update. It references health concerns and public advisories connected to the city’s medical reporting. No casualty figures are given and officials urge caution and further testing.
A protest piece urges every citizen to support conscription and fund the war effort. It condemns indifference and autocratic threat, appeals to patriotism, warns of military funding danger, and asks readers to back a bond to finance defense and sustain the republic.
A garbled OCR style notice urges residents to obtain permits promptly and comply with rules. It references extensions, enforcement, and potential penalties if requirements are ignored, mentioning a looming deadline and local authorities. The fractured text hints at legal and civic processes, urging timely action.
The piece denounces Senator Harding for discouraging Liberty Loan subscriptions and aiding Germany. It argues Harding favors Morgan interests over the people, calls him a relic of era politics, and claims his speech would be celebrated in Berlin as disloyal. It contends his stance undermines war effort and boosts enemy morale.
The text urges applicants to submit entries early in the week to avoid Friday or Saturday congestion. It notes authorities cannot handle peak two days, insisting individuals must apply on Monday or Tuesday to ensure processing. It condemns late Saturday submissions and praises citizens aiding those affected.
A brief historical note on Harper's Magazine discussing its editorial standards and notable editors like William Dean Howells and Jenny Malle Aiden, noting the magazine’s long tradition of discrimination in taste and its continued prominence as it approaches its centennial celebration.
In Terre Haute a political dispute erupts as two Democrats and two Republicans secure affidavits accusing local officials and the U S president of disloyalty and sedition. The report ties the turmoil to figures linked to the Roberts conspiracy and the Stimson era, with referenced loyalties and partisan crossfire.
Fragmentary OCR text cites a judge and revenue collector linked to McKinley era republicans, mentioning a leader, a firing, and a possible moral stain. It hints at Republican readers and a political act, with garbled names and phrases that obscure concrete events or dates.
A dubious wartime commentary discusses government views on punishing women accused of treason or aiding the enemy. It notes executions during war, questions public policy, and weighs whether زنان dangerous women should be restrained to prevent harm.
The political conflict intensifies as critics accuse Fourth Estate leaders of independence from congressional influence. Hoover is urged to gain power to manage national food conservation and distribution, with calls for unified action and decisive leadership in Washington.
A retrospective on Harper's Magazine marking editor Henry Mills Alden’s seventieth birthday, recalling the magazine’s early era and its leading writers. It traces Dickens, Margaret Deland, Mary Wilkins Freeman, Wilkie Collins, Thackeray, Trollope, George Eliot, and the Harper artists who shaped the publication’s literary and artistic voice across decades.
Nicola Greeley-Smith New York World reports Sarah Bernhardt speaking at Mount Sinai hospital, praising President Wilson as a great diplomat and urging America to continue aiding France. She recalls recovery after surgery, notes French and American support, and condemns Russia as traitorous, urging unity and liberty during wartime.
Vermont born Alden, editor since 1889, recalls the exact day he entered Franklin Square. The passage notes his long tenure and calls his editorial service uniquely lengthy in literary history.
A poetic wartime exhortation invoking Belgium Serbia Poland and France to listen and rally against the foe. It calls for deliverance through divine aid, the destruction of demonic possession, and the spreading of truth and right as banners of healing light.
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