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This newspaper page contains 13 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
2
The piece surveys the 1916 political landscape with Theodore Roosevelt and his followers clashing over leadership, war policy, and the Republican nomination. It argues for Wilson’s national prosperity, critiques Roosevelt’s comeback bid, and predicts Roosevelt and Hughes maneuvering before Chicago. It emphasizes party divisions and calls out “professional German-Americans” rhetoric.
A fragmented discussion highlights postal delivery woes caused by missing house numbers in Fort Wayne. The piece cautions that absent numbers disrupt mail routes, delay service, and burden carriers, urging residents to ensure complete addresses for timely delivery and compliance with postal regulations.
An essay argues that unity requires a common language since thought and ideals arise from words. It contends that linguistic divergence yields distinct ideas, preventing universal national cohesion. A multilingual nation risks polygenous ideals and imperils national survival.
Indiana progressives refuse to bow to Roosevelt or join the Standpat camp. They vow to keep their banner intact, fight for their principles, and refrain from fielding a state ticket, signaling a united stance for November.
The piece lists five reasons to support Wilson for president: his steadiness and trustworthiness in crises, his genuine progressive stance, his fresh democratic outlook and Pan American diplomacy, his tested leadership during war, and his deep understanding of the American spirit. It asserts Wilson can steer the nation through turbulent times and maintain course with strength. The text then shifts to Australasia rail expansion, arguing railway projects open deserts to production and link continents, stressing global interconnectedness.
A Washington Post report details Captain Moray of the Tenth Cavalry wounded during an ambush. A brief line from his letter describes the retreat of a platoon and a machine gun onslaught. Three wounded men carried the message from concealment to a scouting party. Moray is said alive somewhere.
A newspaper column laments holiday wreckage from the night before July Fourth, urging restraint and wiser conduct. It recalls a town where an old historic coach was burned as reckless mischief, urging parents to instill brains in youth and condemn property destruction. Public sentiment opposes destructive fire and careless behavior though some oppose intervention. It also notes 1864 election details with Lincoln winning electoral votes despite McClellan’s popular support.
A clipped report describes Captain Morey taking lead amid a tense evacuation from Oulart. It speaks to his duty to government and soldiers, noting calm leadership and the trust placed in officers and the nation during a critical moment.
The New Republic notes Governor Esteban Mauta proclaims Lower California neutral in ongoing U S Mexican quarrels. It praises Esteban Camut as a potential influential figure keeping state finances stable and money in circulation despite regional chaos. The piece references trade tensions and anti American sentiment at the California border, including Calexico.
New York City firms announce continued salaries for guardsmen in service with late return. ReW. Mary & Co. offers $560 to beneficiary in event of death, signaling generous support for employees serving.
A brief, critical note discusses Baron Ishii as a prominent Japanese diplomat. It argues that great diplomats gain reputation by cautious wording and guiding others, noting the complexities of Japan's foreign policy amid evolving Mexican affairs. The piece reflects skepticism about public statements versus true intent.
A Washington dispatch claims twelve million of Mexico’s 75 million people are among the world’s poorest. Five years of continued strife have ruined many, with revolts affecting multiple regions. The note implies shifts following a Mexican administration change and ongoing unrest.
Weather report shows total precipitation 6.68 inches since month start. Humidity around 87 percent at noon, 64 percent in the afternoon with 63 percent overall. Data appears from a local station noting AM and PM conditions.
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