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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1925
Page
16
The piece laments forgotten sacrifices of earlier soldiers and the persistence of memory. It muses on how fear, duty, and moral duty shape reminiscence across generations, contrasting daily toil with the haunting, unforgotten impact of war on lingering memory.
Fragmentary notice honors unnamed veterans with gratitude and devotion. It references Coolidge and others, praising sacrifice and service while acknowledging memories and respect across an unspecified audience.
A photograph explains the coast guard enforcement of Rum Row blockade by surrounding floating slips to sever contact with the shore. The image shows patrol patterns and the action of sealing off illicit supply lines from the coastline to deter smugglers.
Veterans of the Civil War are fondly called “boys” or “the boys in blue.” The piece notes young officers and soldiers under twenty, including Vermont’s Charles Stoughton, and treats the war as a grand sporting event with vast marches and the famous cavalry charge, contrasting it with later conflicts.
Maj. A. S. Anderson and Maj. James A. Abbott once opposed in the Civil War now stand as loyal friends. Both served over twenty five years at the senate and fought on opposite sides during the Petersburg campaign.
The piece reflects on Memorial Day as a time not for celebration but for honoring fallen soldiers and those who died in the Civil War. It honors veterans, the nation’s debt, and the memory carried by families and communities across America.
In a Brazilian town near San Paulo the mayor decreed barbers must obtain permission from a woman's male guardian before cutting her hair. Violators face a fine of 50 milrets, roughly equal to zero dollars, under the new regulation.
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