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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1917
Page
1
Poem fragment salutes enduring liberty and national pride, evoking the flag’s symbolism and patriotic ideals. The lines celebrate freedom, bravery, and the enduring American spirit across a drafted landscape of imagery.
Images of stubborn politicians persist as dirty political methods remain allowed in national issues. Draft exemption proves hard to obtain and even the belligerent suffs may learn something of use. The President may have to cancel his parade of the unruly suffragists, a move that would be justified.
The piece argues President Wilson should continue reform and enforcement of blue laws. It notes Attorney General Havner should heed public sentiment. It reflects on Liberty Bond over-subscription shocking the Kaiser and anticipates Red Cross totals. It claims Uncle Sam will shape final war terms against Germany.
A transient author who grew rich in Iowa praises the state in letters to state papers, then moves to California or another state, extolling Iowa as grand, glorious, rich, and productive, while sharing observations on migration and national wealth.
The Earle Grove Eagle condemns last year’s highway commission spending as 90000 dollars with no drainage culverts bridges grading or graveling work. The Pitt Johnson bill capped such tax use at 30000 dollars. What happened to the remaining sixty thousand?
The passage argues Americans have not yet reached a full degree of contribution needed for the global effort. It expresses hope that paths will be found to reach and mobilize those who avoided or failed to participate in the recent rally.
The speaker argues against delaying war and urges unwavering support for the fight against the Imperial German Empire. He promotes the Red Cross's indispensible role and frames service members as Our Boys, urging national resolve and condemning pacifist views as insincere or ignorant.
A commentary condemns excessive bureaucratic delays, arguing that haste is often necessary in government and that unnecessary red tape should be trimmed to improve efficiency and timely decision making.
A proposal suggests government issue a special dispensation to press a large percentage of I Won't Workers into military service regardless of age or condition. The idea aims to mobilize nonconforming labor groups to bolster the armed forces.
The text argues that through current actions the Yankees will leave little of certain rebellious kingdoms and empires to fund further annexation, framing it as a calculated outcome rather than a wild forecast.
The note asserts that twenty one local youths who went to France will not return home, support for Gov. Harding’s view on wartime seriousness, and claims this Canada episode is only one of many thousands of similar events to come.
The piece argues the press tolerates graft while the Villiscaux murder investigation continues. It credits Detective Wilkerson and others for pursuing truth and urges public support rather than obstruction. The speaker notes Mr. Bryan offers valuable advice amid a surplus of unused counsel.
A business owner consistently maintains his public presence by using the town newspaper to promote his ventures, keeping his name and enterprise visible to the community and attracting steady attention and customers.
The speaker argues that a person forced to be “good” in social political religious or business life does not deserve praise but should be watched like guarding against a chicken thief.
A Britt Tribune quote argues that most Germans remain loyal to the Stars and Stripes, while a portion should fight under the German flag to align with their inner sympathies. The remark reflects wartime sentiment and internal division within the German population.
The Federal court judge proclaims that all slackers must go to the penitentiary, voicing strong approval for the harsh measure and suggesting another class might receive similar punishment to speed progress.
The text argues for locating the Emma Goldman element in the United States and forcing compliance with U S law or deportation to the country of origin, advocating removal for those who refuse to observe laws.
Mary Whitmore Stone encloses a $1.50 check to renew her brother George C Whitmore at The Anita Record. George’s address remains care of Davis Drug Co Leadville Colorado. Note mentions spring’s late start and current good conditions. Also lists local notices: Clifford Way named street commissioner and other city updates from Mary T J Woods Milo and Massena Catholic church dedication. Private William Rose Story promoted to Sergeant effective July 10 1917.
The passage labels slackers and Kaiser sympathizers as needing drastic action, warning they will be dealt with by Judge Wade and other judges who share his views against traitorous sympathizers and copperheads.
Sioux City Journal notes critics worry the rule may discourage new converts to the simple life as exemption boards will assess how long individuals have actually tilled the soil to grant agricultural exemptions.
Hansen announces the annual July Clearance offering 25 to 50 percent off on summer dress goods silks middy blouses suits coats and more at The Regulator. Also noted are a weather forecast dry spell and a series of local notices including a public sale of estate property and visits of residents to Dexter Springs and Cass county relatives.
Mrs Higgins reports an elderly black hen that works hard producing food. The bird, eight years old, lays eggs, sits, hatches chicks, then resumes laying. The account offers a lesson in industry for those with more opportunities.
The Colts from Berea, described as frisky and vinegarized, traveled to Dexter Springs last Sunday for an exhibition game against sluggers from towns east of Stuart. After an entertaining display of fancy play and awkwardness, the Colts claimed a victory by what was reported as about four to one.
The page cites intense discussions over enforcing blue laws and local option, depicting a sharp illustration of civic tension. It notes concerns about government actions and the pace of legislative response, while highlighting household finance and farm commodity prices amid national issues.
Attempting to make a personal public official record at taxpayers' expense aims to boost the standing of a candidate seeking renomination and reelection in 1914.
Iowa shows strong effort in over subscribing Liberty Bonds and boosting Red Cross funds, despite congressional constraints. Local groups rally volunteers, organize drives, and promote patriotic support across communities and schools.
Des Moines sees a milk price hike of eleven cents per quart. The article notes a question about the proportion of pure Coon River water used in the dairy product, but provides no percentage.
A condemned man known for crooked conduct in one field is deemed capable of wrongdoing in any venture, even in selling Bibles door to door. The statement underscores broad trust concerns and cautions against extending criminal reputation to other occupations.
A columnist urges that a person with malicious intent should not conceal ugliness within a church. The piece argues for propriety and decency and suggests seeking any place other than sacred space to hide wrongdoings.
A liberal reward is offered for the removal of a lone tom cat that roams at night, appearing lost and seemingly seeking a home while its owner pays little heed to its condition.
The paper expresses faith in Detective Wilkerson to prove his position and condemns rivals who resort to schemes and hobnobbing with penitentiary birds to win a point.
The speaker questions why taxpayers should cover expenses when no jury can convict a man for selling ice cream and other goods on Sunday. He notes no chance of fines or costs being recovered from those charged with the violation.
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