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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1919
Page
5
The piece questions what the world seeks to feel about Germany and whether genuine remorse exists for past actions. It argues that public, wholehearted regret is needed before Germany can be welcomed back into nations, as the world must restore both material damage and the German character for humanity’s sake.
A clipped discussion on women’s influence and restraint versus force, urging genuine gentility in public images. It questions wartime attitudes and cites claims of German willingness to terms, Germany’s stance on the League of Nations, and neutrality in postwar reconciliation.
Fragmentary text discusses King George and an unnamed Kaiser figure, referencing Unitus to the Germang and a Triligh idea of tote plas. It mentions royal water carriers and possible resignation from titles, signaling public duties and respect for consistency amid political tensions.
The Preuth Academy of Fine Arts sent no petition to the government urging that the best works of French artists be lent from Germany to cover art losses from the war. The claim of an oral vow not being appreciated prompts calls to make vandalism costly for those involved.
The article discusses innovative methods for protecting flocks and the challenges of livestock protection. It mentions a dog related to the system and hints at community attitudes toward forgiveness in farm life, noting the tension between animal control and pastoral security.
About eleven o'clock Sunday night five couples occupied the depot waiting for a Rock Island traveler. They attracted a crowd, and Marshal Lawler intervened. The group left the depot after admitting they had taken an electric light fixture. They were escorted to Le Iowa hall and removed with promises the light bill would be paid.
Worthington sergeant Fred Sterling returns from service in France and assaults Paul Schafer. Schafer, labeled pro German, is banished from Camp Golly. The 180 men in Schafer’s company vow postwar discipline with each member to deliver a drubbing, Sterling leading the first strike as others follow on the homeward march.
The Garner Democrat reports a rumor of liquor storage at the county clerk of courts office and a related health scare. Despite drunken disorder, a local concert by Aulger Bros. Band is advertised for Monday night with the Tenderfoot act, urging attendance and warning against disruption.
A chaotic report describes the Donaldson Brothers and associates touring Iowa towns in a flying act. They travel since May 2000s, perform daily shows across county seats, and plan a flying field with planes for sale. One flight cost 16 dollars with audients paying 18 to acquire a side.
A near fatal accident occurred beside the Fd boldtdam at the N. i. 68 B Qo Tuesday afternoon when Mev Slack the power plant engineer fell into the whirlpool. He could not swim and was swept over the dam but was saved by fishermen who reached him as he was carried to the pool’s edge. Slack survived against long odds and vowed never to attempt the task again.
The Aulger Brothers bring a touring act famed for skillful musicianship and a dramatic performance. Their program features standard tunes rendered with precise technique and stage presence.
A man entered the oil note in the round house with a lighted lantern and ignited gas. The crew responded quickly and extinguished the fire without using the town fire truck.
Amid heavy rains farmers feel less worried than before. Labor shortages frustrate but do not alarm. The main concern remains crop prices hovering around nineteen to twenty dollars. Farmers sense control, confident in plans despite market uncertainty.
Director Hines announces substantial cuts in demurrage charges for detained freight. Detained cars will be billed at 2.4 dollars per day for the first four days and 8.2 dollars per additional day, with specifics depending on detention length.
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