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Publisher City Editor Mutual reports 44 per 12 percent increase to 50 1.25 and 6.00 4.00 in a column of publishing costs and rate changes.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1919
Page
4
Publisher City Editor Mutual reports 44 per 12 percent increase to 50 1.25 and 6.00 4.00 in a column of publishing costs and rate changes.
The Citizens' Improvement party will hold a caucus in the armory Friday evening March 14 at 8 o'clock to select candidates for city offices in the March 31 city election, by order of the committee.
The speaker argues for a permanent world police force under a League of Nations to prevent future wars. He warns history shows Germany’s aggression, notes vigilance must last centuries, and questions future generations' views on such a lasting commitment.
A reflective piece laments endless public discourse on war and politics and longs for quiet secluded spaces. The speaker imagines a tranquil retreat away from talk, preferring natural havens where speech ceases and calm prevails.
The piece reflects on past peace drives by the Russian Czar and Secretary Bryan, noting their failure and urging a new, stronger league of nations. It argues all nations should surrender some nationalism to build a lasting, global peace and banish war from future plans.
The Cedar Rapids Republican notes the flu is returning to Iowa in a milder form but not welcome. It criticizes critics who overlook wartime YMCA efforts and urges acknowledgment of positive deeds. Meanwhile a Washington figure pushes for an immediate memorial, proposing a substantial granite monument to endure.
A returned soldier jokes that his "thousand dollars worth of experience" in the army could be bought for a dollar and twenty five cents and asks if anyone is interested in such a bargain.
The report notes warm sunshine and no precipitation but grim outlook for road conditions despite favorable weather, leaving hopes for improvement discouraged at this time.
A clipped comment hints at a ray of hope regarding an upcoming discovery. Researchers remain cautious yet optimistic about new evidence or a breakthrough in the ongoing project.
The Sioux City Journal notes no freight or passenger rate hikes to fix deficits. The Keokuk Daily Gate City reports the Russian ruble at 120 cents, similar to a half dollar in a meat shop. Cedar Rapids Republican comments on a drive for land ownership by renters, who prefer not to own despite higher returns from land. The Burlington Hawk Eye observes no drop in living costs in the Midwest, with conditions steady over the past years.
The Des Moines Capital reports critics say the president is impolitic for forcing policies, trusting applause from Europe and America, and overestimating power. It notes broad appreciation from the county but highlights egotism harming his great character and that the country sided against him last year, yet he would have accepted the situation.
Questionnaires were sent to East Waterloo public school teachers to detail yearly expenses including board room laundry railroad fare Liberty bonds War Savings Stamps and other war work donations. EL Ritter head of the committee asks questionnaires returned to ward school principals soon.
New Jersey scientists report a link between insanity and unsound teeth. The idea that toothache can drive mental strain is suggested as more than a figure of speech, implying dental health's role in mental well being.
W Al White plans to leave for New York City in late next week to start his season with the Ringling Brothers circus. The run in the big city spans five weeks beginning the season. Rev R D Hughes of Chicago has been chosen by the YMCA for six months abroad and will leave soon for overseas service.
The Brighton Enterprise notes rumors of relocating the Rock Island division point from Eldon to Brighton with speculation about cost and site. Reports say the company first planned to move from Eldon to Fairfield but may seek another location to avoid a million dollar land purchase.
Hon Wm Sutherland of Washington told Crawfordsville farmers last Friday afternoon that a strong union is needed to match other industries. He criticized lack of farmer organization and pointed to state appropriations implying Iowa is money driven.
Report from Coblenz says unrest in Berlin and other parts of unoccupied Germany has driven civilians toward the Rhine bridgehead. American occupation forces restrict entry to prevent food shortages and chaos by denying food to arriving noncombatants.
Charles Carroll the last surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence died in 1832 at age ninety five. He was the most eminent among Maryland’s four signers and of Irish descent, tracing his family back to an earlier Charles Carroll who left England in 1689.
The article urges Iowa residents to file and pay income taxes by March 15 under the new Revenue Law. It notes penalties including fines and possible jail, outlines who must file, how to pay, and rules for married couples and farmers, with details on deductions and penalties.
A vintage advertisement promotes Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a safe alternative to calomel. It claims clearer skin after a few nights, cleansing of blood, bowels, and liver, and relief from acne, bad breath, dullness, and constipation. The vegetable tablet comes in olive color and costs 0c and 25c per box.
Railway timetable excerpts show arrivals and departures for Wenkrouna Washington Branch and local freights. Various No numbers indicate passenger and freight trains with daily or weekend variations and corrected dates to December 8 1918.
Washington D C Commissioner Daniel Roper says all taxpayers are protected by abatements refunds and appeals. Every person is assured of a square deal with tax based on net income for 1918. Abatement petitions are considered openly and refunds given where excess tax was collected. The income tax is on the level through and through.
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