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This newspaper page contains 15 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 25, 1919
Page
2
The passage describes concern among Republican politicians and senators about the political impact of Sherman’s controversial Senate remarks. Critics warn that the speech may affect party unity and public perception while defending the senator’s freedom of expression.
Senator Kenyon has introduced a bill to place the packing industry under federal control. The measure would require licenses for meat packers, revoke licenses for violations, centralize ownership in stockyards, standardize refrigerator cars, and establish public markets to lower consumer costs. A companion bill in the House faces a wary Congress and a powerful lobbying influence.
Mr Polk approves a new under secretary role within the state department, clarifying no new offices are created and noting the salary aligns with prior pay. The move follows his administration’s international affairs focus as he nominates Henry Park for the post, praising his diplomatic reputation and service.
A commentary attacks Republican leaders in the Senate for attempts to block the League of Nations, citing the Fall resolution and similar maneuvers as efforts to nullify the peace conference. It defends loyal Republicans and condemns partisan obstruction of Wilson's League agenda.
The piece lauds a key legal figure and praises his public service while warning Republicans about party battles over the League of Nations. It argues for continued Democratic policy under Woodrow Wilson’s vision and predicts Republican resistance will be countered by business interests within the party supporting international cooperation.
Darwin P. Hinsst, president of New York Life Insurance, addresses Republicans at the University of Vermont. He compliments Republican leaders in the Senate and urges decisive action on international covenant issues and European reconstruction without delay.
Fragmented passages describe the Italian cabinet facing instability over pro German leanings and the stance of Giolitti's party. The text hints at treaties and alliances shaping policy as new declarations surface in Rome amid protests and calls to overthrow the ministry.
The text laments a ruler’s drift toward past glories and conquest while calling his honesty into question. It portrays him as a dreamer building a mythical empire, critiquing political morals as misrepresented and overly romanticized.
A damaged account claims a stolen telegram from the Spy The Mex dept to the Secretary of State exposed leaks in the U S State Department. It alleges spies within the department and sensational morning papers publishing secrets from the prior day. The Max Eastman case is cited as a hoped-for recovery and accountability.
A fragmentary historical note discusses a telegram backing league nations and the wrecking resolution, naming leading New York Republicans and financiers. It highlights figures such as Henry T. Whitman Getar Straus Burton and others, suggesting their influence shapes party stance and echoing past power dynamics.
The Municipal League of Tudlana gatherings in Fort Wayne aim to improve municipal government through cooperation of cities. Speakers criticise party politics as the root of municipal failures while urging practical reform and shared learning among American cities.
A jagged essay blends mountain lightning lore with sightings of golden orbs and crashing booms. It traces how trees attract strikes, recounts a pine struck fourteen times near iron ore, and notes risky refuge under trees. It then shifts to Georges Clemenceau’s life from a Connecticut tutor to France’s wartime premier.
The article recalls Georges Clemenceau before his rise as France's Tiger when he taught and courted a pupil while a fiery radical. At twenty four he landed in the United States choosing the North, staying with artist W. E. Marshall in New York and observing American life that later colored his letters home.
New York state approves a 190,000 appropriation to organize English language and literacy programs for non English speakers and illiterate adults. Local boards will fund teachers and materials while coordination with volunteers and employers aims to reduce overall costs. New York led the nation in illiteracy in 1916 with over 406,000 illiterate residents ten and older.
A playful poem narrates a husband admiring his wife’s tea-gown from France priced at two pounds ten. He notes her tactics, the gown’s fanciful style, and how it brightens their home while he declares himself the luckiest of married men for such a thrifty, cherished possession.
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