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This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1917
Page
8
A damaged text outlines flag handling during a military funeral, detailing proper hoisting order and placement. It emphasizes respect for the national flag, its top position, and correct layering on the casket and scats.
The article notes Pereheva born depositors hold a major fraction of the 1 000 000 public funds and that New York City leads with about 25 million in deposits. It discusses the Savings Bank purpose to safeguard savings and the distrust foreigners have in banks and government backed institutions. It mentions concern about wealth and labor in the context of financial security and moral duty.
The readable text appears as a disjointed fragment with stray names and phrases. It hints at a wartime or advisory context but lacks coherent facts, dates, or actions to form a substantive record. No clear subject or outcome emerges from the fragmentary lines.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a large sum and a person named Tyre but lacks clear context or identifiable events. The text is fragmented and fails to establish a coherent news item or outcome.
Local note outlines a plan to simplify operations and cut nonessential holdings. Stakeholders consider divestment steps and budget reallocation to improve efficiency.
A census department statement reports about 30 million men aged 21 to 31 in the United States, nearly 10 percent of the estimated total population of 103 to 104 million.
The text notes that the Cermin people doubt government bulletins meant to boost morale. It implies Germany seeks peace but may struggle to continue fighting due to growing public sentiment and military condition.
Amsterdam report states Germin plan to raise ships sunk by submarines. Even if Lusitania is visible they will prefer to leave it on the submarine due to confidence concerns.
The plan to economize by offering only three course dinners draws sharp reactions from readers who have never seen a three course meal, highlighting contrasting dining traditions and cost concerns.
In Philadelphia, ice sellers announce higher prices due to coal shortages. The note hints that other trades may follow next winter as costs rise, likening it to con men’s potential price hikes over tea costs.
The idea of brotherhood is challenged by a view that true unity requires reciprocal giving rather than merely receiving. It argues that harmony grows when people actively share and support others, not just expect benefits.
A newspaper report identifies a woman as a "perfect woman" of forty and mother of five children. The piece notes the question of how her age was determined and suggests methods used to verify her stated age.
A disgraced figure who proved himself a troublemaker within the Princess Dadiehy regiment is set to receive a substantial reward for a shallow glory. The narrative hints at greed and crime behind the honor.
Fragmentary OCR notes refer to war hardships touching a Dyess shortage spreading to a hairdressing business and blurred lines between grandmother and granddaughter, with unclear names and details.
A humorous reminiscence on courting norms questions whether love can be formalized with a plan or script. The narrator mocks prescriptive guides as a doctor prescribes steps to pop the question while pondering the role of kissing and marriage in old fashioned courtship.
An Ohio State Journal note argues against using do as the auxiliary in negative forms like she don’t and she do, urging speakers to say she does not or she isn’t. It cites recent examples of supposed refinement, urging correct mother tongue grammar.
The Los Angeles Times notes U-boats have damaged peace ships and likely will continue, but the indignant united navies will stop them. In the meantime, no U-boat will reach a southern California garden.
An enthusiastic Londoner threatened to kill the mother of his ten children for making his home too comfortable. He suggested she be taken to the barred zone and set adrift to hunt submarines as a sacrifice.
Government experts recommend cottage cheese as a meat substitute for soup or meals. A hint of onion or chives adds mild savor, while garden weather remains favorable for growing chives this season.
A fragment reflecting on public officials and taxpayers’ concern about waste. The speaker questions how residents guess officials' residences and critiques ongoing discussions about fiscal waste among Americans.
A fragment notes that the teaching it is more blessed to give than to receive rarely evokes cheers when tied to money and instead provokes uproarious enthusiasm in the realm of advice.
A wartime note urges citizens to grow a garden to soak and relieve stress, arguing this would serve the country and reduce time spent criticizing the men conducting the war.
American surgeons who long for a three year course in Europe may finally fulfill their wish. Authorities say one thousand men are needed in France to begin the program.
A nostalgic note urges Americans to accept limited war memories and focus on sensible home ethics. It parodies menu calls and manners while stressing self restraint and sharing resources with neighbors.
The piece argues hajipfinesa as the strongest drug, highly contagious and widely available, spreading quickly once started. It notes varied forms and broad appeal, while some distrust claim it may be too good to be true. Happiness is shown as a therapeutic effect, especially for the giver, framed by Puritan harshness.
A columnist argues that harboring hate blinds judgment and makes lies seem true about others. True greatness and Christian faith require loving one’s neighbor, and churchgoing without compassion is folly. The piece cites Bible truth and the Golden Rule to condemn hatred among people.
A St. Louis Post-Dispatch correspondent urges readers with Russia ties to write to Russians now. He argues a flood of letters stating U.S. aims could influence sentiment within 30 days.
An invention that uses kerosene vapor to power automobiles at lower cost than gasoline could delight drivers facing high war taxes. The device would let people avoid returning to crowded street transit and make car use more affordable.
A St. Louis girl kissed the right hand of Marshal Joffre's aid and claimed to have heard he killed a German with the band. The aid replied he wished he had bitten the German, showing a Frenchman’s self with a playful twist in St. Louis.
The message notes a national food surplus and shipments to the allies. It states the government will handle distribution of each individual's portion and that concern should not be exaggerated.
A death blow to the submarine would be America’s finest contribution, especially since the submarine brought the nation into the war. The remark emphasizes the strategic impact of submarine warfare on U.S. involvement and war effort.
Medical authorities note bananas aid kidney disease cases, while market reports warn prices may rise. Health and commodity experts caution consumers to watch supply trends as demand and pricing shift.
The query asks what happened to the veteran who once claimed the United States could not undertake action if it joined the war. The remark reflects a bygone stance on American involvement and the broader wartime shift in opinion.
An Austrian countess contributed 5,000 cork legs to wounded soldiers, offering a practical aid view of life on the war footing.
A wartime dispatch echoes Uncle Samuel’s call to effort. It notes refugees avoiding drafts head to Mexico while Canada bars slackers. It comments on fashion as a sign of income and warns weeds will be the nation’s foe, urging Marines to endure and persevere for civilization.
An article notes aviators now combine trench photography with the aero lens to render precise estate views from the air. It argues air surveying will soon supplement maps and plans, revealing every detail of a property and its surroundings for buyers.
The piece urges the American people to display patriotism over selfishness, loyalty over personal gain, and economic vigor across farms, mines, mills, factories, and shipyards. It stresses bravery to meet any condition and transform challenges into national advantage, calling all to be worthy of the American name.
The Bavarian expert Professor Weldner reportedly tells Germans to eat grass. He references Nebuchadnezzar but denies urging people to abandon homes for fields. He cites red clover and alfalfa as convertible into edible dishes amid Germanys tight food supply.
A wartime reward bill proposes giving women in Great Britain the right to vote with a voting age set at thirty. The note adds that thirty is not the minimum working age, implying the government sees a favorable bargain in the proposal.
A crown prince, hailed as a conquering hero, is described as a dismal wartime failure after Verdun. The piece argues his shortcomings supply a strong case for establishing a proposed republic.
A man forced to eat a steak at gunpoint by an angry cook in California later returned and shot the cook. The incident follows a tense food dispute and rising mistrust amid a broader debate over restaurant standards.
The piece argues that romance is removed by war demands and says women should not knit socks or sew shirts for soldiers as machines now do these tasks better, reflecting a shift in gender roles during the conflict.
A man shows indifference to a teen’s belief in his false fish tale but returns home at 2 am in prayerful anxiety that the lie he told about his wife was believed.
Turkish officials pursue settlement terms to avoid exclusion while agents continue negotiations. The aim is to secure a workable arrangement without provoking further isolation or sanctions.
The article notes a drop in U-boat effectiveness following Uncle Sai's assignment, suggesting coincidental factors or shifts in strategy. It emphasizes a perceived decline in success compared with prior performance.
A playful note questions if the weather forecaster set the clock forward an hour yet misread the calendar by a month. The quip imagines a seasonal mismatch between timing and forecast.
The article notes Russia's new justice minister M. Nikitine and discusses wartime rhetoric about submarine defense. It emphasizes that American soldiers and sailors will win the war for world freedom and that citizens must do their duty with their purses.
The Delineator argues against mail order pulling towns into suburbs of cities. Growth plans in housing aim to build complete, habitable stages. Civic pride and local commerce thrive when merchants and residents cooperate and stay away from distant mail order temptations.
A vast New York operation prints and distributes dress patterns and fashion magazines read worldwide. Butterick patterns reach England France Germany and beyond, with Royal acknowledgments including a letter from the British Royal household noting the Prince of Wales as a child wore Butterick outfits.
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