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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
Sep 09, 1915
Page
7
An OCR fragment reports Belgian refugees in a constricted village and Dutch wartime hardship. It mentions a local figure Henleik Van Loon in Century Magazine and hints at political reward linked to abstention from con flicts. The passage shows tension between aid and surveillance.
A New York Mail commentary laments the toll of war on youth as midshipmen of fifteen and young infantry recruits march to conflict. It notes the average enlisted age around nineteen and officers about twenty three, highlighting how voluntary recruitment pulls in many young lives despite looming horrors. The piece reflects on how Europe’s slaughter gnaws at genius and progress.
A sympathetic woman in a wartime world laments Belgium and asks about the fates of men, noting reports of wounded and displaced in the city. Her quiet tears reflect a broader sense of global woe as nations suffer and civilians endure.
Fragmentary notice quotes Bronda Rob urging men to vote while claiming many are either too busy or sent away. The line suggests a local call to civic participation amid unclear context and rough dialect.
The text presents a garbled speech fragment mentioning a growling figure and an unclear question about what someone would talk about using strange phrases and words.
A fragmentary report notes claims by Miro Catr regarding swallows and other birds. The text suggests testimony about avian studies and personal beliefs, with uncertain phrasing and unclear context.
A quirky, cryptic quotation fragment presents an optimistism plea and panster stance. The lines mix slang and misspelled terms, offering little clear action but suggesting a tangential character discussing understanding and remedy.
A fragmentary critic note references Browl and Sho-Sea Hove a rack for my true TV y Tdhosight that ig what. The text is garbled with unclear names and misplaced terms, offering little coherent narrative or verifiable facts.
The text describes a historic method to guard food and perishables from cold during transport. Double-ended car uses front cylinders filled with ice and water to maintain low temperatures, with ice kept by brine or coolant to prevent warming. Bananas and fruit shipments used insulated coverings and ice to prevent spoilage during cold weather.
A playful column quotes a cheeky proverb about kissing and health. The snippet hints at social chatter on affection and caution, noting a light hearted tension between affection and perceived danger. The piece reflects era tone with humorous asides.
A roundup of names and places from the area shows residents visiting relatives in Rothustor and Granite City, teaching assignments, church gatherings, sewing machinery giveaways, and upcoming fairs. Mentions include Myre Engstrom, Miss Zenna Dodd, and Mr. and Mrs. Skeals, with events at Evangelical Church, Smith Park, and local schools.
A garbled passage discusses prudence in humor and the perception of those who can afford to be humorous. It contemplates whether one should temper actions to avoid provoking the risibility of wealthier audiences. The text resembles a clipped quotation about behavior and social image.
The excerpt presents a geometer and a man with a suitcase in a terse exchange about measuring the shortest distance and approximating lines as nearly straight as they appear on tick railroad taps.
Fragmentary lines describe Stella and Bella with abrupt remarks about appearance and a reference to a husband’s image. The text mentions Bella responding about a portrait by phone and implies ongoing casual remarks rather than a full narrative.
Readable fragments show garbled phrases about phoy sty bilies and a dream of aigele, followed by a quip about theatrical slars. The text resembles a faulty OCR snippet with unclear context and missing attributions.
A fragmented passage presents quips about satire, gardens, and a candidate facing platform commitments. It touches on automobiling as outdoor activity and notes risk of ending in jail or hospital, reflecting a chaotic, dialogue heavy clip.
A witty exchange about living near the coast appears, contrasting a cramped seaside room with a digressive banter on seaside life and humor. The snippet hints at characters Becker and Knicker-Tow debating lodgings and manners by the shore.
Friday evening at Hardy Avenue the young and old gathered for a social with candidates and a dancing program. The Hardy Dorrow ball featured fine ring dancing and showcased several notable members while Blair Clarence Wildy and editor Hulluck led the event. Refreshments were served to about nine hundred attendees in the Habeksl hall after the program.
Humboldt County editors meeting elected Miller of the Livermore Gazette president and Jaquin of the Humboldt Independent vice president. Temple of the Bode Bugle became secretary treasurer while Tismapla hosted visitors and provided refreshments. Next Livermore meeting planned for next month with date undecided.
Mrs Annas Engleby has a new exclusive millinery shop in a cement block building in Engle Grove. The advertisement notes a stock of hats and related goods and urges patronage. Also mentioned are local residents and travel to Woolstock on Wednesday with several people attending events and rides by auto.
A fragmentary report notes Ramsay of Liverpool patenting an optical device worn over the eye to track a golf ball. Blinking blinders, adjustable to the wearer, would force concentration on the ball while limiting sight of surroundings. The piece also references 19th century Italian Bersaglieri and Austrian conflict history, with unclear context and garbled phrasing.
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