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This newspaper page contains 10 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 22, 1919
Page
2
An early report warns of a nationwide Bolshevik conspiracy to overthrow the government. Attorney General Falmer urges a $2,000,000 defense fund, later trimmed to about $1.4 million, amid fears a July 4th uprising could occur.
The piece recalls rumors about Senator Hiram Sonns and Mr. Hughes during the 1918 campaign. It notes denials by Sonns supporters regarding hostility and asserts many Democrats cited Hughes in speeches. An incident at 126 Time involving Johnson and Hughes remains a remembered challenge.
The article discusses Wilhelm and Charles I in relation to German visits to Halland, highlighting propaganda efforts to rally the German people for future action. It notes Bernhardi’s defense of aggressive militarism and argues that the Kaiser symbolized his people’s will, with defeat attributed to miscalculations rather than moral failure.
A long editorial defends the league of nations by urging Americans to read the covenant for themselves. It attacks opponents for misrepresentation, stresses constitutional limits, and warns against abandoning mutual trust. The piece praises Post and other papers for countering antiwar demagoguery and defending American institutions.
The piece laments past English Restoration politics and contrasts it with modern German aims under Wilhelm as a republic unfolds. It notes the Prussian push for the Rings, calls for a fresh start, and reports Plymouth railway workers protesting martial law while seeking a better future.
The document reports the presentation of a Senate Irish resolution with reference to Stubs Dutkins and a claim that U.S. annexation and Georges Clemenceau drew attention. It notes passage and implications, stressing the political context and invited attention to associated figures and events.
The article discusses the German National Assembly likely signing the treaty, noting opposition by Brockdorf-Fantzau and Dr. Dernburg to signing in full. It questions a less reactionary ministry and cites Erz-Derger’s plan for two treaty modifications, including not trying the Kaiser and limiting clan accountability for the war. The piece reflects on potential chaos and public suffering regardless of leadership.
A fragmented reprint notes Mr Brissane rushing to print after P A Sherman’s speaking plea for a league of nations. It invokes a sensational English king oath, and critiques political power and church establishment with garbled phrases and mock dialogue.
The article surveys Jackson administration cabinet tensions led by Calhoun and rival Van Buren, detailing defection of Calhoun secretaries Branch Eaton and Berrien, the social- and power-driven splits within the cabinet, and the social dynamics surrounding early Washington inns and political salons that framed this turbulent period.
The Methodist press denounces the United States Senate for its stance on international affairs and treaty power. It argues the nation risks famine and pestilence while leaders flirt with anti treaty positions and surrender of national rights in a plea for strong statesmanship and caution.
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