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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 2000
Page
4
On Veterans Day 11 November 1918 Armistice ended WWI and the nation remembers veterans who defended democracy. The piece notes Frederick County flags and observances while urging reflection on vote counting and past U.S. military service.
A fragmentary excerpt discusses George B. Delaplaine Jr and regional history. It references Frederick County’s early development, the 1960s iron industry, the I-270 corridor, the Washington road project, and population growth trends from 1960 to 1970 with further decades showing high growth.
A rumor circulates about tense election drama with potential truth behind claims. Sources offer cautious speculation, noting unnamed officials and political actors involved while avoiding sensational details.
City Editor Nancy Luse of The Frederick News-Post notes the discovery of ballot boxes in the Everglades amid Y2K concerns. She argues that water supplies mattered more than political debate and reflects on voter readiness in a cautious tone.
A promotion action elevates Isbell to the rank of lieutenant colonel within the Chemical Corps of the Army. The order confirms Isbell's new leadership role and indicates the unit assignment and authority backing the promotion.
A reader references the November 2 and November 14, 1918 Catoctin Clarion issues and the November 11, 1918 Baltimore Evening Sun, noting household sorting and reassessment while recalling past obedience around the home.
A cryptic line attributed to ERIC ALBERS references fear surrounding a political choice. The brief note preserves the naming and the provocative sentiment without additional context or details.
Tam voices worry about the Florida result and its broader impact, urging a new vote to ensure a fair outcome. Brian McCoy and Frederick are noted in context as involved parties or observers.
Fragmentary passage discusses following an arrow to a name to vote for and mentions a person, MATTHEW K. STEGLE, but the context and specifics are not discernible. The readable elements suggest a political or voting reference without a clear event, date, or location.
Frederick reader Alan B Smith questions voter access. He notes a woman unable to vote at a polling place due to unclear procedures and urges clearer lines of accountability for ensuring vote eligibility and casting. The letter emphasizes practical barriers faced by citizens in reaching the polls.
A fragment describes letters alleging confusion over votes by a Mrs Smith and her husband in Montgomery County five years ago. It notes Mr Smith’s claim that his wife could not vote and mentions Wayne and Dougherty Brunswick, hinting at broader voting rights disputes and noted procedural oversights.
A response to a November 9 letter cites election logistics at the polling site. It notes voter arrival times, table setup for voters, and the difficulty of predicting who will register. The writer signs as Shirley Bohle Tubbergen.
A Middletown reader, Mark Alexander, vents about perceived bias in local election reporting. He questions the integrity of the Democratic process and mocks the liberal Contingent led by Jed and Tom Slater, urging more impartial coverage.
The report notes a high turnout in Mick County with 70 percent participation though 36 of registered voters did not cast ballots. It mentions voter age groups and calls for civic learning as the election year stresses the importance of informed participation amid scattered letters and contact details from local residents.
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