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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1918
Page
3
A Ft. Wayne soldier reaches France during the World War I era. The report notes his journey aboard a transport ship crossing the Atlantic and his safe arrival despite perils at sea and the long voyage ahead. He is identified among the expeditionary forces and represents the many young men leaving home for duty.
Fort Wayne lodge members plan a large annual picnic at Renibarns Park with a dance in the evening. Entertainment committee includes Tenny Weines and Howe, with social activities, contests, and a women’s parade preparation noted.
In a contorted session recorded across pages, emergency powers and a broad coalition push for more hearings on a War Day bill. Testimony this week focuses on amendments, potential effects on shipping and defense, with opposition warning of rushed changes and procedural delays.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss punishment and immigration themed issues. The text cites a court considering suspending sentences and mentions a person born in Russia. Context remains unclear due to missing surrounding lines.
A courtroom speaker questions an immigrant's loyalty and condemns criminal behavior while praising the United States. The judge admonishes the defendant, stating the country offered refuge and opportunity and warns of the full force of the law if they appear again.
A detachment of sixteen Fort Wayne havarseted for service sails for the United States Army will leave on June 28. The notice lists district centers and personnel connected with recruitment and transport plans, including names and addresses such as 4607 Rey and 1160 Thviston Street, with various regional details and individuals awaiting orders.
A wartime gathering urged by manufacturers and workers aims to organize war industry efforts. The plan includes establishing committees, mobilizing regional producers, and coordinating with government needs. Attendees discussed leadership, representation, and the scope of industrial wartime labor.
A large outdoor gathering at Terry Street near the courd hove will feature a talk by a renowned Great War veteran. The meeting lasts about thirty to forty minutes with performances by Mrs. i Manien Mi Rows and her class. A parade from DeWabh Street to Cordicany Street follows. All are invited and organizers promise a grand display.
Wives of servicemen, church and lodge groups, and a Red Cross division are among notable community features. The report outlines active participation and contribution within local organizations, reflecting wartime social efforts and mutual aid.
Major John E. Miller commands the first battalion Third Regiment Indiana National Guard directing Companies B and C to assemble at the armory Sunday for a day trip to the rifle range north of the city. Fort Wayne soldiers will march to the ground at 9 o clock, with field exercises including skirmish work and outpost duties. Soldiers must bring their own equipment and transportation by motor truck is arranged.
The chapter centre held an afternoon session of the Presby church to discuss five work aims for child welfare. Church leaders and members read and edited examples showing betterment of conditions for children. A notable section included speakers and contributions by committee members.
Legal notice fragment details disputes over orders and duties for workers amid mounting tensions. The text names administrators and roles such as supervisors and clerks while mentioning transportation, food service, and production expectations within a contested ruling.
Services were held at Schone and Ankerbruck chapel for Private Benedict I Goodman of the aviation corps injured in Vrance and died in Washington. Veterans and family attended a solemn service. funeral at St Marys Catholic Church with a Catholic cemetery burial. Surviving are a husband, daughters and many relatives. memorials and military honors planned.
A garbled June 21 report from New York states submarine activity in the Caribbean and a proposed price increase for sugar. The International Sugar Committee announced higher insurance costs and a base price of 6.088 rents per pound for centrifugal sugar, with continued pricing into the near term.
Fragmentary wartime report notes American aviators joining French and Italian efforts along the front. It mentions pontoon bridges across the Maye, famine in Hungary, and villagers in distress as armies advance. Prisoners are reported and regional lines shift as forces push toward Arras and beyond.
Report notes American forces repulsed German attacks near Merrie on the Manders and pushed forward in Belleau Wood. German communication claims heavy American losses northwest of Chateau Thiercy as fighting Thursday.
Indictments name Lieutenant Oswalds Simpson of the quartermasters in SA and Frank O Neil a lawyer and former boxing official with others in a suspected conspiracy to violate the espionage law by obstructing registration. Retchbach and Cole were arrested. Mitchell and others unnamed remain at large.
Fort Wayne unit serves on the Lorraine front finishing a hundred days in continuous service. A document, kept as a souvenir, honors the division's steadfast work and the discipline and teamwork demonstrated by its soldiers.
The War Industries Board and iron ore producers reach a 45 cent per gross ton increase, effective July 1, to raise iron ore prices from 5.08 dollars per ton. The change, tied to wage and freight costs, awaits presidential approval, with no steel price change. An official release will follow presidential action.
The Austrian forces are believed to be preparing a renewed offensive after a period of time. Reports say they may concentrate effort rather than spread troops, with German commander General Terdendorff doubting their strength. Emperor Charles' presence on the front is cited as a sign of potential renewed attacks.
June 25. In Sacramento Wy was found guilty in a United States court of unlawful acts tied to a case connected with a missing or harmful incident. The defendant, named Vortter, faced the verdict after being arrested five days earlier, with details remaining murky in the fragments provided.
Hood pleaded guilty to a similar charge and to transporting dynamite unlawfully. He was sentenced by United States District Judge William C. Von Fleet to fifteen months in Alameda County Jail and fines totaling 700 dollars. Voetter received ten months in San Francisco county jail and a 100 dollar fine.
Washington reports a 49 million plus loan to Greece under the new funder al agreement, part of the ongoing Allied credits. The total credits extended to allies now reach 6.97 billion dollars.
A Copenhagen dispatch quotes Wolff Bureau asserting former Imperial German chancellor Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg is well after reports of a stroke. The agency denies the claim as unfounded.
A large Fort Wayne audience heard Dr W J Vernon, a noted colored orator, speak at the Temple theatre under the L A C R auspices. He contrasted past leaders with current struggles, urged duty in democracy, and recalled his experience as former registrar of the U S Treasury, promising to be a memorable speaker in Fort Wayne.
The article reports that Cuba's government and factions discuss passing a compulsory military service law. It notes informal circles and pending congressional action, with the president reportedly set to push for approval amid debate and uncertainty.
American reporters describe brave Americans in northern Italy aiding the war effort and convoying wounded near the front. An antiwar student group faces justice in New York as authorities echo concerns over support for the Triadins. Formal complaints claim the group’s activities influenced wartime policy and security, with Greek arms shipments noted in dispatches.
Terry Haute Ind June 2 Production of coal by Indiana mines reached a high weekly total of 21 501 tons for the week ended June 1 up from 627 4dii tons the prior week. Despite a 11.16 per cent shortage, improved mine efficiency and reduced labor trouble cut time losses to 1.78 per cent from 2.4 per cent. With full supply, Indiana output could exceed 106 000 tons. Community parade plans and local events accompany the report.
The article notes WN Rufrala being elected president of the International Sunday School organization and Professor Excell of Chiengs named treasurer. Additional details on members or other positions are unclear in the fragment.
Henry Beadell, fuel administrator for Allen County, appoints Frank M Hogan as referee between retail dealers and customers amid unpaid bills and supply refusals. Hogan will decide all differences, with Attorney Hogan guiding possible actions. The case highlights debt totals of over 1400000 to about four thousand customers and ongoing dealer shortages.
A fragmentary report notes Jattery B and D Club arranging a parade with American flags and patriotic symbols. It mentions a bell and hattery horn ceremony and references Mrs. Rohrlmagh of Tos Mirolan Street in connection with organizational duties and parade management.
Indiana briefs report Marley Clevenier a lending dealer from Muned woo and Clevenger tied to heating plant contracts amid state board inquiry. Indianapolis Bible view commission approves Lafayette Telephone purchase of Central Union, blocking direct competition and safeguarding regional lines.
Mr and Mrs Ohterameyer of 1741 Washbush Avenue learned yesterday that their son a private in the army at Camp Sheridan near Fort Wayne was sick His name and exact unit are not fully legible but the report confirms a son serving as a 34 year old soldier leaves for duty and was taken ill overnight The parents received word from a chaplain of the soldiers at the barracks and the news appears to involve a local homefront notification during May now ongoing
Delegates from Gatien Banke system arrive for the inauguration of the peated Lae and bvyrstanen. The event marks the revival of the old Sentinad hotel project and signals a focus on local finance and development.
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