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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1916
Page
8
CHAS A GRUDE Attorney at Law offers abstracts opinions on milles real estate and probate law services. office located first door east of corner of fourth and chestnut streets.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests a funeral supplies business entry with a code Paone B597 and scattered terms like Fanagal Dikeotex RS. The readable elements indicate a classified or notice item mentioning supplier names and product codes, but details are unclear.
Catarrh cannot be cured by local applications. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and claims to purify the blood and reach the disease through the mucous surfaces. Advertises testimonials and Toledo Ohio manufacturers F. J. Cheney & Co. and Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Poem expresses the speaker Tahmael’s isolation and social rejection as he longs to return to humanity. The speaker laments no welcome, no family touch, and dreams of rest while fearing a bitter fate if judged harshly for eating among others. A closing note claims the punishment was too intense and that society drove him from his kind.
Railroad time cards advertise daily schedule details with arrival and departure times. Readable fragments indicate a late afternoon timetable and destination points implied by 2 25 p m and 8 05 p m notes.
Chicago June telegram from George Sylvester Viereck, editor of Fatherland, argues Hughes nomination saves the Republican party, shows Americanism over nativism, and predicts German-Americans’ support depends on Hughes and Wilson. Roosevelt is deemed defeated. Knownothing and hyphen issues noted. Fatherland allies oppose Roosevelt if nominated.
President Wilson will head the preparedness parade after agreeing to review it from the White House. Charles Hughes promised to march if business does not keep him away, signaling bipartisan support for the wartime mobilization effort.
Ilinota Detegata declares opposition to the president amid Burke's maneuvering in local politics. The document notes Detegata's stance and hints at implications for Burke's campaign strategy.
A fragment reports a June 14 note from Canadian authorities informing Fred Dillon that his grandfather left him property valued at 9600 dollars after a burglary case in Franklin Indiana. The source also mentions a nonbinding declaration from the Peoria convention and Freedom and Legacy.
The Supreme Court ruled June 14 that increases in assessments by the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias on fourth class insurance benefit certificate holders are legal. The decision confirms their validity under the lodge governance framework.
Reports suggest General Sir William Robertson, long associated with the British Army in France and later war staff head, is a leading candidate to succeed Lord Kitchener as head of the War Office. His rise follows decades in rank, including key roles as imperial general staff and chief of staff under the War Office.
Theodore Roosevelt repeats that he is out of politics and will not speak to newspaper men. He offers no public plans beyond continuing his literary work. His secretary arrives with reports on Republican and Progressive conventions, and insiders doubt he will head a third ticket or state his stance on Hughes.
In Waukegan on June 14 Marion Lambert’s death is linked to Will Orpet’s trial. Josephine Davis, a friend of the deceased, repudiates prior statements to the state attorney and says she acted from spite and offers her own theories. Davis’s testimony collapses the prosecution’s main witness.
Rome reports a continued Italian advance in the Arsa Valley and Pasubla sector, with operations along the Posma-Astico line in southern Tyrol. King Victor Emmanuel received Antonio Salandra, who presented the cabinet’s resignation as the ministry’s downfall is confirmed by official notices in both the senate and the chamber.
Washington reports the will of John R McLean filed in court. It leaves all personal property and estate income to son Edward B McLean with future passes to his children on milestones. It fixes large sums at ages 25 40 and 23 and requires consent of Francis T Homer to sell the Washington Post and Cincinnati Enquirer.
Washington dispatch notes the Hughes resignation triggers a Supreme Court reshuffle. Justice Van Deventer succeeds Hughes as fourth associate, while Justice Randels moves to the second New York circuit, becoming eligible to sit in New York federal courts. Randels is first justice to be advanced in this bid to fill the vacancy.
A June 18 gathering of the Church of the Brethren in Warsaw drew about 60,000 attendees, the largest church assembly in America to date, with participants from Evansville and Terre Haute among others. The event featured calls for peace and relief, urging government action toward ending war and poverty.
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