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This newspaper page contains 24 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 30, 1916
Page
2
A garbled dispatch discusses Wilsons wartime aims and Roosevelt like rhetoric, praising a colonel while doubting international action. It mentions Carranza, the return of African American prisoners, Indiana politics, and mining reports, noting publishing quirks and public demand for reliable coverage.
Nearly seven hundred thousand dollars appears at stake as questions delay the jitney ordinance. Aimed at regulating bond writing and driver accountability the measure seeks input from committees before a council report. Officials cite ensuring proper regulation and reasonable limits while postponing action.
Fort Wayne has organized one infantry company and recruited a second artillery battery in response to the president’s call. A full battery continues to recruit, with Indiana guardsmen and Captain Larry Chirk at its core, aiming to form a complete artillery battalion for state defense.
The text records Theodora Renanvelt and party figures praising the Democratic administration and Congress for advancing progressive measures while criticizing the Progressive party for deserting the larger democratic cause. It notes the split between the party factions and the perceived alignment with Democratic goals, expressing support for the administration's work and questions about the Progressives’ ongoing role.
Fragmentary text discusses republican party influence in Wands of Barus Cerany Smort and Panrose. It claims reactionary leaders may seek a new policy or stance. The passage references May, a demand for preventive measures, and questions the viability of progress under existing governance.
The piece questions which figure leads the standpat movement in the campaign. It ponders if Roosevelt or Hughes yielded to party pressures, noting Roosevelt’s past defiance and Hughes’s alignment with party leaders Penrose Crane and Varnes. It asks who dominates the standpat procession and who capitulated.
Fragmented letter argues that Americans should adopt English, embrace American ways, and loyalty to the United States over foreign origins. It calls for banning non English use and emphasizes national allegiance, urging readers to accept American norms and denounce alien identities.
Fragmentary report discusses political parties and presidential votes with references to Hughes Wilken, Wilson, and party committees. Mentions progressive defection, electoral totals, and geographic mentions such as New York and Utah. Context and entities are garbled and uncertain.
Article argues against tariff policy and calls for stronger national defense readiness. It cites iron and steel industry, payrolls, and US steel growth, then critiques militia funding and organization. It warns of weak National Guard preparation and urges rapid mobilization and expansion of units for potential conflict. It emphasizes the need to prepare emergency defense now.
An early discussion notes women voters may play a decisive role in the coming presidential election. The article questions whether women will exercise influence and hints at possible mobilization or apathy among female voters, without firm conclusions.
An analysis of American dye producers shows a surge in domestic output to meet rising home demand while competing with German firms abroad. April shipments reached $489,022 in the first week, as U.S. companies invade foreign markets and aim to satisfy national needs amid labor and supply constraints.
The passage warns that professionalization of philanthropy and social sciences risks stripping humanity from work, turning people into algebraic categories. It argues warmth and empathy fade when experts reduce individuals to statistics, likening sterile ideals to wax flowers and sterile busts.
In Washington on June 25, Justice 2a Dyer of Evansville Indiana visits with his daughter Mrs. Shively and grandson. The senate approved paying Mrs. Benjamin F. Shively seven thousand five hundred dollars, the sum designated for the widow of a member who dies in active service. Katherine Melville of Vineland is here with guests. W. A. Shein discusses the government’s role and notes German dye manufacturers are reorganizing to revive world markets after the war, with new trusts forming for renewed investment.
A fragmented Goshen News-Times column laments U S public calm amid rapid world events. It questions moral stance as major battles like Verdun loom, warning that savior moments may be misread or wasted amid national hesitation.
An old soldier is removed from the Union platform amid a dispute over adherence to the Chicago declaration. The article notes that the Democratic party has supplied the facts about the situation, and Republicans may concede by welcoming any adherents who align with their view.
A Corunna group, including four graduates, joined Helmer residents for a mixed program with musical numbers and dances. Applause and thanks echoed as locals praised the entertainers and the pleasant evening at the Helmer community gathering.
In Lishon Indiana a milk wagon team bolted during a run, one horse fell and caused a derailment. Wade and his son were warned, and a bystander helped safety efforts. A nearby woman shielded a child as the horses escaped toward Oak Dale, with efforts to avert further harm.
The obituary notes Timothy Leal died at home in Hudson. He was survived by his husband and four sons, along with five sisters and two brothers. The funeral is set for May 2 at the local church, officiated by Rev. Ta of Brown, with burial at the nearby cemetery.
Ward Landers, 40, was killed when a freight car wheel toppled him near Kendallville. His 11 year old son, riding the bumper, witnessed the accident as Landers worked for contractor John Neeley. He left behind a wife Taywac and three daughters awaiting his return, after fifteen years in Steuben County.
At the bride’s parents home in Claypool near Warsaw Indiana the marriage of Tausig Willodean Whittenberger and Frank Sanders was performed by A G Bridges from Ricka in the presence of many guests. Attendants included Margaral Evans Mary Eberaule and Charlotte Evans of Fort Wayne. The bride wore a white Silk gown with a veil overdress and carried Fellowyoses. Sanders is principal at the Clapool schools.
A Touring car driven by William Grund of ColwmiTe City and his passenger Bud Allen of Montpelier Ohio collided with a car owned by Phoraay Hollinger of Columbia City on Thursday afternoon near Arcola. Bollinger attempted to pass. his wheel damaged the grill, Grund’s car suffered severe damage to the wind wheel. Both cars were moved to Columbia City that evening.
David, Whitley County surveyor, leaves public duties to start Columbta Chiy Building Supply with brick, cement, lime and coal. He plans to issue materials for a new factory site near the old McNown property, inviting orders and partnerships.
The American Legion and allied groups announce a planned anti war congress in Washington. Details remain unclear as editors note uncertainty about dates and speakers. The report hints at renewed advocacy and possible demonstrations surrounding the event.
Rough transcript shows meteorological data by the U S Department of Agriculture and Weather Bureau. Mentions 7 am observations, temperature readings and wind notes for Mississippi area. Specifics are garbled but indicate standard early morning weather figures and related station identifiers.
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