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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1916
Page
2
The article analyzes rising strain between the United States and Mexico as talks appear near an inevitable clash. It criticizes US policy as spineless and notes emboldened Great Power pressure. The piece reflects on potential declarations of war and the uncertain timing.
Opinion piece condemns Wilsons handling of Mexican affairs calling for firm action against Carranza and the Greaser outfit. Pershing warning signals a readiness for war while militia deployment is seen as escalating border tensions and risking international conflict. The author argues for domestic reform first to strengthen Americas moral authority abroad.
Chicago Tribune urges immediate action by Congress to empower the new state commerce commission to resolve wage disputes between railroads and workers. It warns a strike would halt transportation, harm the public, and argues interstate commerce authority should govern such issues to protect the nation’s economy.
The News-Telegraph rails at the proliferation of welfare and reform societies while praising well meaning efforts. It argues modern life is burdened by groups seeking to regulate American households and business, urging the people be left to manage their own affairs for a time.
Fragmentary lines praise the flag and homeland with jumbled phrases and garbled names. The text references shelter and pride, noting affection for the home place amid unclear names and terms.
An essay argues that naturalized citizens should love the United States above their birth country. It extols loyalty to the flag, the enduring nation, and the duty to defend America for prosperity and posterity. The piece invokes Old Glory and the enduring symbol of the stars and stripes.
The narrator muses on the dying rosebush and the futile care given with arsenate of lead kerosene and poison to save beauty. He observes life’s cruelty as plants and animals suffer and die while some endure, expressing sorrow at the inevitability of decay.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt remains in pain from broken tendons in a left rib after a violent cough but says the injury is not serious and he expects to be in good shape within days. Doctor Arthur Deal confirms no serious condition and predicts swift recovery.
Washington reports indicate American militia readiness for Funston orders as lines to the south east or west would signify hostility. Details from Durango deny a consulate burning and unconfirmed reports of Gavira’s execution. Troop losses in San Ignacio list three wounded with home towns. A Carranza prisoner punishment warns others. Bandits defeat a detachment at Rowirlo amid ongoing border tensions. Plus local notices and theatre ads.
The Commercial club plans a luncheon tomorrow with Oscar Peterson and Chag B Malone leading speakers including a prominent business figure. The event aims to boost the upcoming farm tour set for Thursday and urges a large Atlantic delegation to participate. Tickets are twenty five cents. Hammocks and fabrics are also advertised with various prices.
William Beckman former postmaster and manufacturer and G A R notable in the state died after a second paralytic stroke. The report mentions Shackleton leading a rescue plan and references medical figures including Dr Detroit and Charles Mayo of Rochester Minnesota elected president of the American Medical Association at a meeting in Dolazate House.
Mrs J L Noyer reports the safe arrival of Mr Noyer and Libertus at Carpenter Wyoming after a two week journey by route. Ray Trailor arrives with stock and household goods to camp near the future home. Mrs Noyer, her parents the Millers, and her children Murray and Lucene traveled with the group and will join in the new venture. Mr Noyer traveled 600 miles by Ford in three days facing rain and rough roads with little trouble. Fatty Arbuckle comedy at the Opera House Tuesday promises laughs. Grandmother's Bread offered at O'Connor's Bakery with a large loaf for ten cents.
Fire afternoon nearly destroys Chris Sorensen's barn at 404 Haze Street with much hay lost and flames not under control at press time. Some insurance on the property. Also notes a local theater listing The Girl with the Green Eyes at the Opera House tonight with a matinee Tuesday.
A 1913 model Ford touring car was taken from John Williams of Marne on Sunday evening at 8:30. The vehicle and its driver were found near John Seybert's farm between Atlantic and Marne in a damaged state. The thief, a young man from near Maine, agreed to compensate for the damage, so Williams declined to prosecute. Matinee Tuesday at the Opera House features include Patty Arbuckle.
Wealthy banker and former lamberman William A. Dien, aged sixty four, of Bay City Michigan, died after an apoplexy. The 64 year old, noted for his wealth, passed away following a sudden illness.
Willard Planders, convicted of murdering his wife, is reported as hanged. The Rawlins Wyoming dispatch notes the execution took place in June with officials confirming the sentence was carried out.
Four hobos were seized by Sheriff McKee after being found aboard a Rock Island box car at seven o'clock yesterday morning. They claimed they wanted a ride, while the freight conductor said they broke into the car. They appeared before Mayor Burne’s Court. the case ended with a sermon on departing from the ten commandments and they were released with no damages found.
Famous Canadian Kilties Concert Band, billed as Canada's Greatest Concert Band, will perform in this city on June 27. Led by Will Newlan, with J Coaten Lockhart and "Wee Jamie" Clark, the group recently returned from a 400000 mile world tour playing 6000 concerts across twenty countries. The Belleville Ontario outfit is managed by T P J Power and travels from Chicago to Omaha, stopping in key towns along the route. Music lovers are promised a standout show.
Notice fragment notes a matinee titled Marriage featuring Lillian Gish at the Opera House. It mentions a stop at home, an address 407 Locuat Bt, and a person named Charles D. Beers. Details are incomplete due to damaged OCR.
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