UNO powered up from powerbank makes unproper startup. Needs reset button pressed

By now I am running a handful of projects powered by USB power banks. Connecting one of the banks the UNO the start message is printed from within Setup. Then the first message from within loop() comes incomplete and the UNO is stuck there. Pressing the Reset button on the UNO board then makes the sketch start.
The troubeling power bank is my smallest one, some 2600 mAh. The others, working well, are of 5 000, 6 000 and 12 000 mAh.
I bought the small pwr bank in order to mount it inside the rather small project box.
Is there any lasting setup that can be done to the UNO to make it start from this small pwr bank?
Sketchused is:

#include<arduino.h>
#include <SMT172.h>

//I2C for LCD
//boolean debug = false;

//#include <SoftwareSerial.h>

#include <Wire.h>
#include <hd44780.h>
#include <hd44780ioClass/hd44780_I2Cexp.h>

//#define BACKLIGHT_PIN     13

hd44780_I2Cexp mylcd; // declare lcd object: auto locate & config exapander chip

// LCD geometry
#define LCD_COLS 16
#define LCD_ROWS 2

// The TinyGPS++ object

uint32_t LastSensorUpdate;
unsigned long sec_1_diff_measure_time;
unsigned long sec_10_diff_measure_time;
unsigned long minute_1_diff_measure_time;
unsigned long minute_10_diff_measure_time;
float sec_1_diff_measure_data = -1.1;
float sec_10_diff_measure_data = -1.1;
float minute_1_diff_measure_data = -1.1;
float minute_10_diff_measure_data = -1.1;
unsigned long mill_tmp;

//The setup function is called once at startup of the sketch
void setup() {
  pinMode(8, INPUT_PULLUP);
//  pinMode(4, OUTPUT);//+5 to measuring UNO

//  pinMode(6, OUTPUT);//+5 to measuring UNO

//  digitalWrite(6, HIGH);//+5 to measuring UNO
  Serial.begin(115200);
  Serial.println(F("Temperature sketch SMT172"));

  //1Hz 90% dutycycle
  pinMode(9, OUTPUT);                               // Set digital pin 9 (D9) to an output
  TCCR1A = _BV(COM1A1) | _BV(COM1A0) | _BV(WGM11);  // Enable the PWM output OC1A on digital pins 9 and invert output
  TCCR1B = _BV(WGM13) | _BV(WGM12) | _BV(CS12);     // Set fast PWM and prescaler of 256 on timer 1
  ICR1 = 62499;                                     // Set the PWM frequency to 1Hz: 16MHz/(256 * 1Hz) - 1 = 62499
  OCR1A = 6249;                                     // Set the duty-cycle to 10%: 62499 / 10 = 6249

  delay(10);//allow pwm timers to start

  //Send temp via I2C to LCD
  int status;

  status = mylcd.begin(LCD_COLS, LCD_ROWS);
  if (status) // non zero status means it was unsuccesful
  {
    status = -status; // convert negative status value to positive number

    // begin() failed so blink error code using the onboard LED if possible
    hd44780::fatalError(status); // does not return
  }
  mylcd.clear();
  // initalization was successful, the backlight should be on now

  // Print start message to the LCD
  mylcd.print("Started");
  sec_1_diff_measure_time = /*tmp_millis + */1000;
  sec_10_diff_measure_time =    /*tmp_millis + */10000;
  minute_1_diff_measure_time =  /*tmp_millis + */60000;
  minute_10_diff_measure_time = /*tmp_millis + */600000;
}

// The loop function is called in an endless loop
void loop()
{
  float tmp_temp;
  mill_tmp = millis();

  // read the sensor every 500 millisecond
  if ((unsigned long) (millis() - LastSensorUpdate) >= 500)
  {
    LastSensorUpdate = millis();

    SMT172::startTemperature(0.002);

repeat:
    switch (SMT172::getStatus()) {
      case 0: goto repeat; // O Dijkstra, be merciful onto me, for I have sinned against you :)
      case 1:
        //		    Serial.print(F("Measuring time   [ms]: "));
        //				Serial.println(SMT172::getTime() * 1e3, 2); // convert to milliseconds
        //				Serial.print(F("Sensor frequency [Hz]: "));
        //				Serial.println(SMT172::getFrequency(), 2);
        //				Serial.print(F("Duty cycle        [%]: "));
        //				Serial.println(SMT172::getDutyCycle() * 100, 2);

        tmp_temp = SMT172::getTemperature();
        mill_tmp = millis();

        mylcd.setCursor(0, 0);
        mylcd.print(tmp_temp, 2);
        //        mylcd.print(F(" [C]"));
        mylcd.print(" [C]");

        if (sec_1_diff_measure_data < 0.0)//Initiate
        {
          sec_1_diff_measure_data = tmp_temp;
          sec_10_diff_measure_data = tmp_temp;
          minute_1_diff_measure_data = tmp_temp;
          minute_10_diff_measure_data = tmp_temp;
          sec_1_diff_measure_time = mill_tmp + 1000;
          sec_10_diff_measure_time = mill_tmp + 10000;
          minute_1_diff_measure_time = mill_tmp + 60000;
          minute_10_diff_measure_time = mill_tmp + 600000;
        }
        else
        {
          if (mill_tmp > sec_1_diff_measure_time )
          {
            //        Serial.print("1  Sec value "); Serial.print(tmp_temp);Serial .print(" ");Serial.println(mill_tmp/1000);
            sec_1_diff_measure_time = mill_tmp + 1 * 1000;//Set next measure time
            mylcd.setCursor(10, 0); mylcd.print("      ");
            mylcd.setCursor(10, 0); mylcd.print(tmp_temp - sec_1_diff_measure_data, 2); // mylcd.print(" ");
            sec_1_diff_measure_data = tmp_temp;
          }

          if (mill_tmp > sec_10_diff_measure_time )
          {
            Serial.print("10 Sec value "); Serial.print(tmp_temp); Serial .print(" "); Serial.println(mill_tmp / 1000);
            sec_10_diff_measure_time = mill_tmp + 10 * 1000;//Set next measure time
            mylcd.setCursor(0, 1); mylcd.print("      ");
            mylcd.setCursor(0, 1); mylcd.print(tmp_temp - sec_10_diff_measure_data, 2);// mylcd.print(" ");
            sec_10_diff_measure_data = tmp_temp;
          }
          if (mill_tmp > minute_1_diff_measure_time )
          {
            Serial.print("1  Min value "); Serial.print(tmp_temp); Serial .print(" "); Serial.println(mill_tmp / 1000);
            minute_1_diff_measure_time = mill_tmp + 60000;//Set next measure time
            mylcd.setCursor(6, 1);  mylcd.print("      ");
            mylcd.setCursor(6, 1); mylcd.print(tmp_temp - minute_1_diff_measure_data, 2);// mylcd.print(" ");
            minute_1_diff_measure_data = tmp_temp;
          }
          if (mill_tmp > minute_10_diff_measure_time )
          {
            Serial.print("10 Min value "); Serial.print(tmp_temp); Serial .print(" "); Serial.println(mill_tmp / 1000);
            minute_10_diff_measure_time = mill_tmp + 600000;//Set next measure time
            mylcd.setCursor(12, 1);  mylcd.print("    ");
            mylcd.setCursor(12, 1); mylcd.print(tmp_temp - minute_10_diff_measure_data, 1);// mylcd.print(" ");
            minute_10_diff_measure_data = tmp_temp;
          }
        }
        //        mylcd.setCursor(0, 3); mylcd.print(mill_tmp / 1000); mylcd.print(" "); mylcd.print(minute_1_diff_measure_time / 1000);
        //        mylcd.setCursor(16, 3); mylcd.print(mill_tmp / 1000);

        //				Serial.print(F("Error            [mK]: "));
        //				Serial.println(SMT172::getError() * 1000, 2);
        //				Serial.println();
        break;
      case 2: Serial.println("No Sensor");
        Serial.println();
        mylcd.clear();
        mylcd.setCursor(0, 1);
        mylcd.print("No Sensor");

    }
    delay(500);
  }
}

It seems the problem is power supply related - don't think of anything you can do in the code to make it continue other than maybe a watchdog timer (either the built-in one, or a 555 based one that in turn gets reset by an output pin).

By the way, I'd use a different approach for such projects. Single 3.7V LiPo battery and Pro Mini 3.3V/8MHz. Together smaller than the whole Uno.

Yes. It looks like power is delivered but then falls, drops, fails for a short while. The message "Started" is printed on the LCD and sometimes a more or less cripled first temperature value is printed, and then nothing more happends. The LCD backlight is on and the chars written stays there.
Pressing the resetbutton makes the sketch run.
My idea was that maybe there is some start up flag connected to some power up reset circuitry.
Thanks for Your time!

Funny hobby this. I just connected the troubeling pwr bank to another UNO unit and that unit starts!

Hope it continues to work.

It does imply that there's probably something at the limit: maybe the power bank drops voltage a bit upon startup, which is for one Arduino just too much of a drop, for another still just OK. Very hard to track down the core of the problem!

I had trouble with powerbabks before shutting down due to not enough power being consumed by the arduino.

I solved that problem and members here helped me to refine the idea.
Look at this topic: Arduino Nano doesn't consume enough power to keep portable power bank on. - Project Guidance - Arduino Forum

@wvmarle
Yes, it obviously close to the edge, using that pwr bank. Using the other pwr ones that UNO board works.