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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1919
Page
7
A jumble of community notes reports and gossip from Richardson to Goliad and Webster City including local visits, a theatre show, school and alumni events, hospital notes, residents traveling and social gatherings. Mentions of editor reactions and wartime anecdotes plus stray amusing items about cats and a local newspaper editor.
Town of Renwick council grants authority to Standard Oil Company to construct business buildings on depot lands in Renwick Humboldt County State of Iowa. The ordinance permits a twenty five year period and details the land description and powers granted. Public notice posted May 4 1919.
A chaotic session in the mayor's court featured several named residents from Bryce Grove and Tuibalet as defendants and plaintiffs in a controversial case. Thirty witnesses testified amid sensational legal proceedings, with a verdict reached against the defendants and an appeal anticipated, potentially at Humboldt.
Music lesson enrollment for piano offered by Grace B Richardson remains open. Interested students may leave word at Rithirtyon’s store or residence to join Lie clase in the course beginning mid month.
Pastor Schiedtler announces Bible class at 9:00 am with no evening services. A special Mother's Day service is planned for 1:00 pm next Sunday, followed by regular morning worship. Visiting Minute Men may attend morning service. Pastor Vo Guntdngbnin will lead if permitted.
School notes recount upcoming exams in May including county state grades on May 3 and semester tests on May 19-20. The Parent-Teacher Association met, athletic awards were handed to players meeting two-thirds of season games, and senior graduates were announced with names and activities.
A reflective piece recalls returning to routine after hardship, urging patient endurance and steady resolve. It contrasts somber days with hopeful moments, noting economic concerns and the looming tasks of reconstruction while cherishing small comforts and unity.
A loquent French tribute praises the American army in France as gallant cheerful and selfless. The speaker lauds the soldiers for their courage and endurance, noting their decisive role in aiding France while honoring Lafayette and, implicitly, American leaders and public memory. The piece reflects wartime kinship and gratitude toward the United States for its sustained sacrifice.
The Red Cross stresses urgent aid as suffering widens across nations. Officials say every cent matters and generosity can relieve pain from blindness to weakness, urging Americans to support relief efforts and extend compassion to those in need.
A distorted report notes a conference in New York where a speaker mentioned stone walls and reinforced divisions, with references to generational shifts and envisioned villas and crumbling borders. The fragmentary text hints at turmoil from prison brutality to shifting political extremes.
A garbled transmission describes President and Danish officials reading a telegram from President in Washington. It mentions vast shipments and various names, with unclear references to ships, captains, and tows, reflecting a confused wartime communication narrative.
A distorted OCR fragment discusses state property, weather rules, and imagined dangers. It references "the Gora" and a looming conflict, with vague mentions of enemies and a sense of fear about future power shifts and national tensions. The text contains garbled names and unclear events.
The article argues for a global move to a gold standard to stabilize currencies and settle balances after conflict. It notes wartime imbalances and international jealousies complicating such a system, with nations like Germany and others resisting a rapid shift.
Poetic tribute praising young men who sacrificed life for a noble cause. Montague invokes prayerful guidance through Christ to buoy spirits, illuminate paths, and help build God's earthly kingdom in uncertain times.
A fragmentary report notes persistent rumors about the cznt and high family and suggests reliable news is scarce amid chaos in Russia. It mentions possible peasant uprisings forming in the meantime that may cause trouble before being exposed.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer warns that forgiving forgetfulness can lead to regret as exposure to Hun plots and propaganda in the United States heightens risks. The editorial notes negotiations and limits on policies and questions why lessons of caution are not learned.
In a wartime note the general directs that each German in occupied territory supply every neighbor with a bed and bedding, including a cot or futon and sleeping space, under guard and supported by the occupying power. The directive emphasizes humane treatment and basic comforts amid disputed circumstances.
The piece notes debate in Parliament over whether newly enfranchised women should use the men’s smoking room or require a separate facility. It hints at discomfort and social constraints, framing the issue as a quip about gender roles and humor in early modern Britain.
A fragmentary OCR passage hints at a dated, rhetorical reflection on humanity and reform. It mentions calm, acting, and prayer while alluding to a society contemplating change, but the garbled text obscures concrete events, people, or places for precise summary.
A partial OCR fragment suggests that once payments begin, it is highly likely Germany will decide to permanently abandon the focus on frightfulness and concede the cost. The text is incomplete but implies a policy shift tied to wartime expenditures.
A garbled passage laments wartime rhetoric and hints at peace. It cites a large tax question and a dubious tax inquiry while mentioning Varrets and gallon prices, reflecting scattered wartime to postwar economic anxieties.
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