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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Algona Courier
Location
Algona, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1916
Page
9
President Wilson, before a large joint session in the Capitol, denounces German submarine warfare as wanton and vows to sever diplomatic ties unless Germany abandons its tactics. He cites Lusitania and Sussex as brutal examples, urges immediate restraint, and presents a virtual ultimatum to the German government.
The banner that flew over General Grant’s headquarters in the latter Civil War period is being rejuvenated using a restoration method similar to the star spangled banner project. Presented by Grant to a staff officer at surrender, the flag later passed to Massachusetts and decayed in the statehouse before a restorer in the East undertook repairs noted in Popular Mechanics April issue.
A political profile quotes the candidate declining to speak for himself, saying a man in his position should be more talked about than talking. The remark highlights restraint and emphasis on public perception over self-promotion.
A fragment notes the idea that no person can consistently govern their own behavior. The line hints at limits of self control in moral or social contexts, reflecting a thoughtful caution about personal discipline and judgment.
The final note to Germany on the Sussex submarine attack is presented as an ultimatum. It states the United States will sever diplomatic relations unless Germany abandons its current submarine warfare methods, citing indiscriminate attacks on neutral and civilian ships and growing American losses. It accuses Germany of breaking international law and vows action to protect neutral rights.
A polar bear wandered from its enclosure during an unofficial tour, crossing a pond and climbing the outer wall. It overturned a lemonade barrow, explored the penguin and otter areas, and faced three charging bisons before retreating as keepers fired shots to recapture it.
Marian questions fairy tale castles with gold furniture and real castles built of brick and stone. Her mother distinguishes fantasy from reality, noting honest rulers may live in modest homes. The dialogue shows a child’s curiosity and parental guidance about belief and perception.
Fragments show Yale undergraduates facing high education expenses with estimates hovering around four thousand dollars per year and one case nearing fifteen thousand dollars for completing college. The text mentions several hundred students and a wide range of personal expenditures as they progress through Yale College.
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