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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1914
Page
1
The paper notes chaotic typographical errors in local ads and laments world war rules. It comments on the Hague rules of war being out of order and jokes about Mars bombing Earth. European censors have not blue penciled the Bible at press time.
The remark questions leaders hiding their prominence while noting Carranza leaves power without securing Mexico’s treasury, highlighting irony in the period of upheaval and financial concerns.
A Boston man was jailed for voicing an opinion about Rockefeller on a postal card. The piece suggested he deserves a leather medal for writing so small to fit twenty words on the brief mail space.
Report notes that fashion trend favors knee length plaid skirts and claims observations show girls are not bow legged. The piece emphasizes the changing style and its impact on appearance.
The Alta Advertiser reports that Ben I Salinger and his political group in the state are campaigning hard to win a supreme judgeship. They plan extensive personal outreach to influence the ongoing battle over the appointment.
Editorial argues Sumper should be barred from any court in Erws or nearby states, claiming Correlation in chemistry and opinion about work scheduling time. The piece suggests a national standard to prevent election of a Sumper to public office or judicial seat.
C J Maher outlines a record of prosecuting in 12 district court cases with multiple convictions and sentences, plus over 100 misdemeanors in justice courts, claiming substantial county recoveries and no wasteful litigation. He urges voters to reelect him to continue enforcing the law and running an economical administration.
Nelson of Aurelia campaigns across Toshcod towns reporting favorable conditions for election. Supporters in Aurelia and nearby areas expect a strong vote, noting his dedication to duties and long absence of Aurelia representation at the Cherokee courthouse.
Howard H. Lucas, a Cherokee High School graduate with six years in abstract work, runs on the Democratic ticket for County Recorder against a Republican incumbent who has earned over $11 000 in eight years. He argues eight years is enough and asks voters of all faiths to support him.
The European war has spurred a sharp rise in postal savings receipts while withdrawals drop. Forecasters underestimated American trust in government to fulfill obligations abroad and at home. Thousands, including many of foreign birth, are now patrons of domestic postal savings.
Depositors reach 388000 with over 910 million added, as the last three months alone surpass the entire 1914 fiscal year. New accounts surge in New York City, Brooklyn, and Chicago, while banks rush to qualify as depositories to cover the surge. Postmaster Burleson and Gov Dockery oversee the expansion amidst higher administrative duties.
A humorous exchange lists various family members and their musical roles. The father plays a horn, the mother harps on one string, Aunt Tabitha leads a humdrum life, grandpa plays a pasal organ, uncle wets his whistle, Harry enjoys his pipe, and Gerty rings the thangea on her admirers.
The narrative surveys Woodrow Wilson's mourning after a family loss and his retreat from public life, contrasted with scrutiny of the Clayton Omnibus Trust Bill and a new Trades Commission law. It notes Taft's pardon of Morse, Morse's unlikely recovery, and Bouck White's continued incarceration amid political tensions.
The text cites the president blocking adjournment and notes Washington politicians’ lack of enthusiasm for election matters. It likens Capitol figures under compulsion to Europeans debating the war, each claiming advances amid a partisan, tense atmosphere.
An offer advertises free access until January 1, 1915 with a $1.00 payment to receive The Daily Register and Leader through January 1, 1916. It promises state election news Billy Sunday sermons in Des Moines next month and legislature coverage.
A Boston clubman recently returned from New York City faced a friend’s quip about a policeman in his pocket. The friend suggested a grafter might slip into his pocket each week, prompting a moment of disbelief from the clubman.
A quotation from William James extols everyday courage on railway bridges, new fireproof structures, freight trains, ship decks, cattle yards, and lumber rafts. It highlights constant demands for bravery among firemen and policemen, noting that actual heroism appears beyond grand battles.
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