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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1915
Page
1
A writer denounces young locals for sympathizing with European powers during the war and urges them to keep loyalties to the United States. He says the youth could be slapped into sense before public sentiment turns violent and unpatriotic.
The piece argues that Americans must support their government and stand against German aggression, insisting true citizenship requires loyalty. It lauds President and cabinet for seeking reparations and safety guarantees while denouncing anti American sentiments and urging unity. It cites Carl Shhurz’s line about country first and calls for patriotism over descent or creed. The editorial notes editor collaboration and promotes homegrown business by urging buyers to support local merchants.
An unsigned Pocahontas County editorial endorses Senator J H Allen for governor praising him as a broad reformer and strong booster though open to some policy tweaks. It notes potential opposition within the county but urges unified support if he secures the nomination, while acknowledging W L Harding as an admired Republican rival and warning against Cosson.
Marion Bruce of Rolfe Indiana declares that advertising space will be billed at regular rates for all entertainment announcements requiring admission fees. He argues newspapers give value with space since it costs money to produce and sell ads. Pollock's News notes the stance as a trend likely to be adopted widely.
A Pocahontas Democrat reports J. J. Kirchner showed a chicken with two sets of legs near town. One leg set moved in one direction while the other set pointed opposite, prompting a comparison to Senator Cummings and speculation on political alignment.
A national collage of war fatigue and xenophobia critiques as memories fade and the United States faces global peril. The piece damningly notes Europe’s devastation, calls for America first but warns of broader world entanglements, and mocks propaganda and leadership.
A collage of pithy lines and jests on manners, war, neutrality, marriage, and politics. It lampoons prideful boasting, the pendulum of fate, and social norms through humorous quips attributed to varied voices. The piece riffs on patriotism and civic virtue with light sarcasm.
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