This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 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 29, 1916
Page
18
The Badger Juniors arrange a crucial meeting to set up a Saturday game with the Cray team while the Grays reach out for a possible match next Bundy or out of town. Telephone contact numbers are given for arranging play with Spartan, W.N.U. team, and Grays.
A dark horse captured the intercity golf meet at Riverside Golf Club, taking the Maver Lell cup and low net prize. Contant, Roberc Mesener led Riverside in best cards. Wy BR Barorva close, with several players earning cash prizes. In New York, Robert Wait, Columbia University basem an agreed to join the Detroit Tigers for spring.
A report on international response to actions aboard a steamer and a submarine encounter. The Austro Hungarian government provided a report detailing engine stoppage, gunfire, and the submarine’s pursuit, with statements from captains, affidavits, and disputed points about vessel identity and neutrality.
The United States government labels the submarine commander’s assault on the Petrotite a deliberate insult to the American flag and a violation of citizens rights. It urges punishment for the commander and a formal indemnity to redress injuries, while seeking prompt Austro-Hungarian compliance.
Efforts to add an amendment barring advertising in state aid measures were blocked by Senators Reed and Stone. The piece notes a 1914 New York visitor’s counterfeit case and a June Washington report on anti advertising provisions, with references to President Wilson and farm policies.
Administration push to permit export forms seeks to promote superguy trade. Representative Webb introduces bill to bar unfair methods by Americans in export trade, aligning with the federal trade commission act principles. Trade associations must file with the trade commission, providing details of their operations and affiliations.
The article outlines rapid mobilization of artillery units with multiple regiments and companies readied for deployment. It notes vaccination on border arrival and ongoing medical examinations, with several battalions and separate companies listed by location and designation. Seventy six soldiers are hospitalized from wounds and illness, with hospital facilities described as fully equipped for emergencies and attentive care.
Telegram from General Funston outlines selected mobilization points for militia amid wartime efforts. Message mentions Major General Leonard Wood and indicates coordinating actions with the War Department. Details are fragmented but point to strategic deployment locations and readiness steps.
Cal A Le Smith, United States quartermaster, announced the War Department will open bids Friday for 4000 automobile trucks to support motor transport along the border. With 2000 trucks already reported purchased, together they would handle the needed supplies, signaling a sizable mobilization of forces. The destinations listed include Mareland to Eagle Pass Texas and Maine to Laredo Texas, reflecting broad distribution plans.
Crowds greet troops in Springfield as 1st and 2nd infantry regiments plan moves toward the Mexican border. About 1,200 soldiers with officers and support units prepare to depart on two trains from Chicago Alton line, with cavalry, artillery, signal corps, and hospital detachments listed among arriving mobilization details.
Train movements through Indianapolis generated bustle as twenty one troop trains were scheduled to pass this afternoon with many carrying soldiers. Railroad workers avoided discussing the war time orders while short stops were reported at key yards and stations.
Officials report rapid mobilization as supplies and arms move to depots in billets like Puntadel Mia and San Francisco. Army officials say machine guns and other weapons are being issued to prepare guard forces and fulfill draft expansion.
The readable text references loading items on trains and mentions preparation and timing. It suggests items were sent for processing and that some parts are available. The fragmentary line hints at a plan to load and transport but lacks clear names, dates, or destinations.
Reported in Paso about Carranza forces and U S military plans amid tensions. Seventy plus troops and transport units were mobilized as checks on rail lines and bridges, with additional truck trains expected. Mexican and American authorities prepared for possible hostilities and prisoner exchanges.
Unrest along the U S Mexican border escalates as a column of 32 Tenth Cavalry soldiers is reported to have been transferred to Juarez with weapons and parade gear. A Mexican millitia district commander, General Jacinto Kaeving, signs a note to General George Tall at Fort Bliss. No escort will meet the raiders. troops are to be escorted to Fort Bliss. Conflicting reports describe shootings and a tense stand at the border as Mexican and American forces exchange fire and threaten penalties for violations.
Reports state that prisoners in the Chi lattiay pending cases are being treated well. The two who were slightly wounded received care, while others remain under supervision.
A partially garbled report notes Mexicans massing troops near the front with American Expeditionary forces. The summary mentions radio contact from Columbus, and a Zuhlean manager discussing large employee movements on a major American-owned property in Mexico.
In Vera Cruz on June 4 refugees board American ships Monterey and Dade to reach the United States. Most are Spanish, with Americans and Mexicans among the passengers. About 1,000 Americans remain in Vera Cruz awaiting transport home. A ship in Nogales reports bullion theft of 225,000 from Wells Fargo offices. In Santa Fe, six Vilista prisoners are to be hanged in Deming for raids. a prior execution occurred for another case.
Fragmentary report from Brownsville Texas describes a brief clash at an outpost between two Mexican forces and American troops. Gunfire exchanged with several shots fired, no American casualties reported, and both sides appeared to disengage.
A fire at Frankfort Prison caused rapid damage to the stockade and nearby structures. Fire department and inmate efforts helped control the blaze within hours. Exact cost and extent of damage remain uncertain as authorities assess the scene.
Delegates debate who should be the presidential nominee with votes split and acrimonious remarks. Ron Dyer of Vincennes proposes a motion to nominate a presidential candidate as the convention progresses, while opposition questions the process and defection rumors fuel the discussion. A Chicago endorsement is praised, but a broader endorsement of Hughes faces resistance and the motion is withdrawn.
In Indianapolis on June 28, a raucous Progressive party gathering condemned and commanded actions by the Chicago committee. The session preceded a state central committee meeting which set a July 28 state convention. The body passed a resolution urging a national convention to name a presidential candidate and censured William Holton Dye for voting for Charles Hughes. Further moves aim to push a unified stance for future state committee consideration.
Italian forces press their advantage east of Verdun recapturing ground around Thiamount and north of Hill 221 while German assaults near the Ava court and Chattancarri districts are repelled by Allied artillery. British raids and bombardments continue from the Somme region as German counterattacks falter. Further east, Russian advances near Volhynia are halted with the village of Linewka captured by German forces, and Austrian troops repulse new attacks near Kuty in Bukowina. On the Greek Serbian border artillery exchanges persist between the Vardar and Lake Darian areas. The United States condemns the Austrian submarine attack on the Petrolite, demands apology and damages, and a German court martial convicts Dr. Karl Liebknecht of treason and resistance.
London dispatch says Austrian authorities report successes against Russian forces in Volhynia and in the Kukowna area as part of ongoing peace duties. The communication notes German advances and Austrian gains, reflecting a string of military progress amid the European conflict.
Reports from Amsternam via Laygen dated June 23 claim German authorities compel towns to gather kitchen waste from households. The collected refuse will go to a government factory and be converted into semidense food for milking cows.
The article reports continued negotiations involving Latin American interests and American officials. Secretary Tatnwite discusses arbitration and mediation limits while stressing U.S. willingness to pursue formal channels. Prominent Americans and Mexican influencers weigh in on mediation and the broader role of the United States in regional affairs.
Fragmented OCR reveals military and diplomatic notes about General Pershing and Mexican operations. It mentions Secretaries Lansing and Wilson, Special Agent Rodgers, and reports from Mexico City, with references to troop movements, embargos, and protests arising from improper treatment of Mexican nationals.
A New York based committee including Ames Pinehor, Atmas Minchot, Prof. AL A Overstreet, and Professor Trying Fisher urged President Wilson and Secretary Lansing to submit the Mexican dispute to mediation or arbitration. The resolutions were presented after a meeting of the Joint committee on arbitration.
A Kendallville report recalls a street car incident where a group in a car struck a street engine and were questioned by the mayor. The driver was fined two dollars with costs, and the event sparked notes on traffic law obedience. Citizens cheer safer streets and public notices trace car movements and hospital visits.
Readers report a day of visiting at Wolf Lake with local families including the Wysairt and Read clan, plus a gathering at the Lather hospital for Mrs Le Gained. Obituaries note Mme Vitale Guews and other townsfolk, with services held at the Ephemeral chapel and cemetery rites for local residents.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.