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This newspaper page contains 12 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 26, 1916
Page
2
A fragmented report blends local policy debate on streetcar regulation with national and international tensions. It notes a proposed bond for jitneys, U S policy in Mexico, and Japan’s war material contracts, alongside tributes to George W. Olney and a legacy at the World Almanac, amidst civic concerns.
A lengthy, archaic editorial condemns Mexican leadership and calls for continued U S restraint and order in Mexico. It argues Mexico must quiet its internal strife to protect property and stability, criticizing Mexican ignorance and superstition while praising U S power and forbearance.
A verbose reminiscence recalls Mr Oley guiding almanac composition with care. It notes eighty year old Olney presiding over the collection and curation of vast data sets from family trees to municipal debt and Ty Cobb statistics, hinting at a successor later chosen.
A long discussion on public health and tuberculosis highlights Fort Wayne's Fort Recovery Camp and Allen County’s sanitarium. Citizens are urged to support enlarging the camp to save more lives and combat the white plague with fresh air, sunlight, nourishment, and vigilant care.
Reports say the dreaded foot and mouth disease has appeared in neighboring counties near Allen County. The threat caused fear and prompted authorities to take commendable precautions and enforce necessary measures to prevent spread.
The article notes widespread shifts in industrial distribution as nations lose or gain clout postwar. Britain and the United States push toward self sufficiency in key supplies like optics and glass beads, while America reports expanding production of numerous dyes. Most countries undergo similar experiments, signaling major changes in international trade and science-driven industry.
An analysis notes how many residents become citizens through enlistment or naturalization laws. It highlights diverse groups within the nation, including long‑settled families and newer arrivals, and remarks on investigations revealing noncitizens. The piece reflects on liberal naturalization rules and ongoing debates about loyalty and eligibility.
The piece discusses calls for restricting immigration unless newcomers can naturalize and fulfill requirements. It argues naturalized citizens display patriotism, loyalty, and affection for the country of their residence, while noting distrust about identity. It cites movements to hasten naturalization and civic improvement across communities, urging civic duties and moral discourse tied to July. publication tone reflects a historic public policy discussion.
Louisville Courier Journal urges Governor Ralston to grant Major Peyton command and commission, proposing reform inmates at Jeffersonville reformatory may be armed or mobilized for foreign war. It praises staff, notes Spanish War service, and argues ready, drillable manpower could turn inmates into capable soldiers.
Bandmen sought for the 3rd regiment must be able bodied and competent between 18 and 45 years. Pay ranges from 18 to 55 dollars with everything provided. Call or visit Home No. 1476 Blue in Fort Wayne during late afternoon or at the Flick building armory on West Berry street Saturdays Sundays Mondays and Tuesdays. Gart Shober Acting Bandmaster.
The Washington Post piece argues Hughes must be judged on his merits not party ties, detailing his judicial career and lack of political action, and questions his fitness should he have been president. It contrasts his stance with Wilson’s and raises concerns about foreign policy and wartime decisions.
Department of Agriculture local weather bureaus release daily data on temperatures precipitation and barometric pressure for the region. Readings include highs and lows, rainfall totals, dew point, wind direction and speed, with notes on notable deviations from seasonal norms.
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