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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1916
Page
1
A reflective piece on the limits of poetry to capture morning glory and grand themes. The author laments the pen cannot do justice to dawn’s splendor and jokes about scribbling ruining a suspender while contemplating Milton Spenser and fame. Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
An old advertisement proclaims Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no opium or narcotics and can be given to children as confidently as adults. It touts effectiveness for coughs and colds and notes availability everywhere.
An old advisory warns against harsh soaps and alkali in shampoos. It recommends plain coconut oil as a pure, greaseless alternative and describes simple usage to keep hair soft, bright, and manageable, noting it cleanses well and requires only small quantities.
The Astor will clause on the estate after John Jacob Astor’s death at the Titanic sinking prompts heightened talk of his widow’s remarriage. Her engagement to Whitmar K. Dick, heir to a wealthy Brookish family, is discussed as a potential speedy marriage. The widow, mother to John Jacob Astor born in 1912, is identified as Madeleine Force.
Brownsville Texas June 27 Circulars issued in Matamoras opposite Brownsville claim the United States has declared war on Mexico. Signed by General E P Nafarrette commander of Mexican forces in Tamaulipas the circulars dated June 17 declare a state of war exists and threaten execution for armed Americans in Mexico while those unarmed pursuing peaceful work south of the Rio Grande would be protected.
Chicago June 7 report from the government arsenal at Rock Island notes many jobs are open for machinists in the field artillery departments and toolmakers at 80 are needed. The Illinois employment bureau in Chicago, led by Charles J. Boyd, may supply the workers to meet demand.
Taft told a Plainfield chautauqua audience that the United States must maintain its honor and protect its border in relation to Mexico. He warned war would be long and costly but urged duty and restraint amid global tensions. The remarks tie to broader calls for stability and national security in uncertain times.
Washington June 27 The total gold reserve of the Federal Reserve system rose by about 6 million dollars during the week ending June 28 according to a statement from the banking coalition.
John Lynch, motorman, shut the trolley to a relief car after a sudden stop at Harrison Avenue and Fourth Street. A fire erupted from his clothing as flames licked the trousers near the engine, prompting urgent assistance and medical checks for smoke exposure.
Tom Hughes of the Boston Nationals set a new record for consecutive hitless innings in a relief role during a Philadelphia game. He previously escaped hits in two-thirds of an inning against Ginetanat, a no hit game against Pittsburgh, and 2 1 3 innings versus New York. He then retired 15 2 3 innings before the Phillies finally got a hit.
Charles Angelo Beck of 3200 Lake Park Avenue died at his residence aged 89. He retired as general manager, third vice president, and chairman of the board at the Illinois Central Railroad after a long career beginning as a freight clerk and operator. He received high honors in 1907.
Paris June 27 The American aviator Victor Chapman attached to the Franco American flying corps was killed in action after engaging two German machines. He was the son of John Jay Chapman a wealthy New York lawyer.
A California senator advocates an explicit intervention stance in foreign policy. The move targets signaling firm action in international crises and could reshape legislative debate and party alignment. The proposal draws both support and opposition from colleagues and civic groups.
Berlin reports pronounced artillery activity along the Franco Belgian front from La Bassin Canal to the Somme. British fire remained continuous through Sunday night. North of Verdun French counterattacks regained some ground as German efforts to stop them failed.
Chicago dispatch reports Lt Governor Barrett O Hara fined five percent for failing to file a personal property schedule. He faced assessment on 1200 dollars of property plus a penalty. Col Milton Foreman of the First Cavalry was taxed on 3000 dollars of property after no prior filing. Federal Judge Kenesaw Landis also penalized fifty percent, raising 1200 to 1800 dollars after the missing schedule.
Sunday for Preparedness notes Billy Sunday, in Warsaw Indiana, presented the Warsaw company of the Indiana National Guard with a small gold flag valued at 160 dollars at a public farewell before the unit entrained for Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Obregon issues proclamation from Galveston inviting all who opposed the government to accept complete amnesty by aiding in resisting a United States invasion. The move follows rumors of imminent intervention and signals a push to unify factions under threat from abroad.
Tokyo reports indicate Japan and Russia nearing a joint understanding to protect mutual interests in China. The plan centers on preserving China’s integrity and aligns with a conservative, peaceful approach linked to their existing alliance with Britain.
June 27 1891 reports RB D NeGeehon sold 6000 quarts of strawberries at a cent per quart. Local events include a Bostedo McConnell party, rain stopping a Griswold game, and various civic notices. A lightning strike near Pymosa killed a horse and started a hay shed fire. Republican nominations listed for county offices. Fireworks stored for July 4 and plans for frescoing Griswold opera house. Fifteen years ago 1904 notes on Quint, Nebe bee swarm, real estate moves, and Alaska trip plans by local officials and residents.
Wood and Savery, successors to Johnny Wood of Atlantic Iowa, announce farm loans at 5 percent. Call and apply now for competitive rates and terms.
A conversational ad describes a supposed dandruff remedy that dissolves flakes by applying a plain liquid at night to moisten the scalp. It claims to remove dandruff entirely, leaving hair silky and healthy, and presented as an inexpensive, simple fix.
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