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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1923
Page
14
A patriotic meditation on Civil War memory and World War I, contrasting Union and Confederate valor with the era's evolving military identity. It invokes Gettysburg, Antietam, Belleau Wood, Chateau Thierry, and Arlington as symbols, urging continued national unity and gratitude for veterans across generations.
A solemn courtroom scene shows Judge Mayne presiding as a lawyer quips about Newton and gravity while a fellow attorney’s arm is tugged. The remark imagines how Sir Isaac Newton would view such levity amid legal pomp. The fragment touches on witty courtroom banter and curious furniture joints used as veneers.
Fragmentary notes describe the long history of wood in furniture making, mentioning various fronds and aged timber. The passage reads as a poetic, incomplete meditation on trees and craft, with uncertain specifics and missing details.
A fragmentary reminiscence describes a young girl sealing for the first time calling to her mother to witness a nun noting down and rapping. The obscure tale hints at a family scene with a playful, tense moment and regional phrasing.
A solemn wartime poem appeals to all ranks to pause, face east, and remember the boys who died “Over There.” The bugler sounds taps as mournful lines honor the fallen and wrap memory in a motherly embrace.
A Verdun memorial garden honors the Lafayette Escadrille, preserving 57 bodies buried there and recalling more than 200 Americans who served before US entry. Six pilots died fighting the Germans in the air and seven others were missing or buried elsewhere. The project cost $50,000 and drew quick subscriptions.
The piece recalls Civil War sacrifices and the lasting memory of those who fought to preserve the Union. It notes a newer, broader conflict impacting all Americans and honors veterans who carried democracy's message overseas.
The remark recalls Memorial Day as a time to remember the drowned and their deeds, while giving the living the privilege of laying flowers on honored graves and drawing inspiration from brave men to become better citizens and strive to deserve the peace won through sacrifice.
A damaged text describes a Washington monument project for a massive dome in the George Washington National Victory Memorial, highlighting a five million star display and gold stars for those who served in the war. Expected completion around 1025 for inaugural certificates, as part of a national service tribute.
A large white stone memorial to George Washington was approved by Congress in 1913 on the old Pennsylvania Station site in the Mall. The plan, administered by the Smithsonian Regents, envisions a four story structure with a 10 000 seat central auditorium and a 6 000 seat ground floor event hall. Financing would come from state subscriptions and bonds, funded by Washington's endowment for education.
A garbled weather note from Varlanca shows miscommunication with the forecast and a dismissive remark about the meteorologist. The fragment suggests disagreement between a person named Judua and the local weather report.
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