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This newspaper page contains 17 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 24, 1919
Page
2
President Wilson appoints a seven member committee to investigate alleged atrocities against Jews in Poland. Henry Morgenthau is named chairman with three other Jewish members to ensure publicity and public confidence that the facts will be uncovered.
Report notes Republican leaders led by Goodrich avoid greeting former President Taft as he neared Indianapolis to dodge an awkward public reception. It also recalls Smoot’s failed bid to block a speech from entering the Congressional Record and hints at tensions over league of nations fidelity.
Journalists clash over a Sunday feature that ranks presidential hopefuls by groups. The Indianapolis Star article by A H Vennenders omits favored figures and incites accusations of jealousy and bias amid a heated debate in Indiana politics.
A charged critique taunts Republican leaders over the Knox resolution against the League of Nations. It accuses Lodge Hays and others of cowardice and hypocrisy while praising Hearst and Watson. The piece likens the opposition to the Ku Klux Klan amid a retreat from a looming vote.
An obscure cartoon strip scene shows Root amid party quarrels over the league of nations. References to Lode, Nase, and Kaos wrecking law hint at wartime era political contention. Letters from senators Lodge and Imax plus Root’s responses shape the debate as Republicans turn the issue into a party fight.
Fragmented OCR report credits Samuel Gompers with a major victory for the American Federation amid opposition within the federation. It notes fears of shifting labor power to international workers and frames the event as a constitutional clash, with allies of Gompers shoring up support against enemies.
A fragmentary report discusses Maximilian Varfen and a diplomatic telegram amid the Hohenzollern regime and German currents. The piece implies a strategic move in favor of William and comments on alleged innocence in the German government while referencing a palace and a distant public understanding.
A fragmentary 1914 era note discusses Austria Hungary and Serbia with mentions of the July ultimatum, a Potsdam coup, and looming war. It cites dates, Vienna and Berlin officials, and hints at deception or misdirection in the sequence of events leading to a broader conflict.
A garbled petition from unnamed New York Republicans urges bipartisan unity to avert a crisis over a treaty and party factions. Names of prominent figures and a dates line the page, but OCR errors obscure details about supporters and proposed actions amid calls for peace and constitutional respect.
National Assembly approves the peace treaty after a decisive overwhelming vote. Gemany signals agreement with the terms and moves toward ratification, marking a pivotal milestone in postwar diplomacy.
The long fragment recounts Ouida's story of Hebee, a flower seller in Brussels who falls for painter Flamén. Their love is thwarted by distance and fate, ending in tragedy as Hebee endures hunger and hardship while holding onto memory of the kiss and the moss roses that bind her to Flamén’s world.
The provisional president of the Irish republic, Esmon De sierm, travels in the United States after a dramatic escape from prison. His presence amid an English occupation, Dublin reception, and potential address to Congress marks a bold test of his diplomacy and leadership.
A caustic critique questions Indiana’s famed tax law, once praised as the greatest in the state’s history. It accuses Hays and allies of championing the measure, pressuring politicians, and dulling reform as critics warn of boasts, bribes, and political theater around the tax package and its legacy.
A fragment from a Matt Twain collection titled The Curious Thopal He of Gundour presents Old Shep the wild man as a powerful, village tormentor who haunts woods and feeds on drink and meat. He recounts a life spanning historic moments, from Caesar’s assassination to Napoleon’s campaigns, London gunpowder plot, and 1812 battles, claiming to have witnessed Europe and America’s pivotal events.
Incoherent lines describe a surreal scene with a gorilla like figure and a troubled speaker seeking identity. The passage weaves through distorted dialogue about harassment, a Byron reference, and fading specters, ending with a note on strict adherence to facts.
A long excerpt critiques and praises George W. Crognyn’s I am a Path of the Rainbow, the Book of Indian Poems. It highlights translations from American Indian songs, praising Ojibwa and Omaha verses for natural love, spiritual kinship, and child cradle imagery while noting losses from art theft and cultural disruption.
Poem about two people bound in joy facing weather and life together. They find delight in simple meals, smiles over care, and love that renews youth each dawn. The couple makes heaven on earth, sharing hope, sorrow, and eternal love.
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