11 Sep 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1919
Page
1
Washington senate committee report summarizes a German peace treaty with 45 amendments and reservations aimed at protecting U S sovereignty. The open session notes reservations seek unilateral U S withdrawal rights and decisive power over questions tied to the treaty and Monroe Doctrine.
The readable lines mention a Montenegro king and his son Atair shaking lands under pressure. The text references Wales and a figure named Iseh, noting distant royal stature and historical strain. The garbled OCR provides no clear events or dates to confirm a full narrative.
US committee details amendments to preserve American rights and sovereignty in the League of Nations. It argues Britain gains extra votes and that US must avoid entangling commitments while seeking peace. The report notes Shantung transfers, exclusion from certain commissions, and warns the league could provoke wars if misused.
Charles Norwood of 1812 West Olive Street Bloomton Minnesota describes severe stomach pain headaches backache and kidney troubles. After trying Tanlac he reports complete relief improved appetite and energy plus uninterrupted work for months. Tanlac sold locally by Meyr Bros Co Woodburn Fuelling Drug Co G A Reedder Grabil Drug Store.
The speaker rejects the notion that the United States must join or be excluded from the League of Nations. He argues America remains free of entangling commitments and can define actions by conscience and national interest. He states amendments and reservations protect independence and welfare, preserving American power and good faith.
Ann Shee of West Lake wed William Cleon Ott of Noble township at the Westlev en Methodist parsonage in Albion with Rev. Charles Z Porter officiating. Mrs Emmer Anspaugh returned from South Bend with daughter Edna. Miss Hattie Bidwell visits Mishawaka relatives. Miss Caive Rathlan becomes kindergarten teacher in Kewazna schools. Albion schools opened with a large teacher corps led by W E B Van Gardner and others. enrollment exceeded expectations.
Sixty nine Bolarians, winter guests of Home Telephone operators, toured the exchange after a Rotary luncheon hosted by the girls. The event featured a Rotary wheel room setting, operator waiters, and a program of solos, readings, and a talk by Frank E. Bohn.
A physician signs a dubious promotional note praising Adler-ika as effective for many bowel issues. The text claims it flushes the upper and lower bowels, relieves stomach problems and constipation, prevents appendicitis, and includes buckthorn cascara glycerine among ten ingredients. Traditional medical authority and university mentions are presented to bolster credibility.
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