Hines Willing 16 Try New Sou ngis on Steel Prices
Denver, April 26. Director General Hines announced willingness to accept the industrial board’s offer to convene railroad administration and steel producers to settle the government price stabilization dispute. He noted prior talks with Lovett and Walters, and that the board’s stance had hindered further discussion, but expressed openness to a meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver, Cols
Railroad
Hines
Industrial Board of the
Department of Commerce
Railroad Administration
Redfield
Railroad Administration Center
Robert 8. Lovett
Henry Walters
Industrial Board
Peek
Mexico Refuses Aid Against Allied Financial Clauses
AP dispatch from Washington says Mexico rejects enforcing the armistice pledge that Germany would not dispose of stocks or foreign bonds. Paris discussions and a French warning prompted Mexico to refuse action, arguing it would breach a Mexico Germany treaty. The U S awaits peace treaty outcome before deciding steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Mexico
Germany
Paris
State Department
United States
France
M. F. de Jean
Trap Shooting Events Increase Interest in Waterloo
Waterloo Gun Club plans two trap shoots, one on a weekday and one on a Sunday, after 14 shooters competed at Byrnes park under Nick Webber of Peters Cartridge. Webber will stay in the territory, replacing Dave Flanigan who joined the army, as Davenport star Johnny Johns showcased his skill but dark conditions limited scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Gun Club
Byrnes Park
Nick Webber
Webber
Paters Cartridge Company
Dave Flanigan
Army
Johnny Johns
Davenport
Waterloo
Relatives Return From Funeral Of James Scott
Mr and Mrs G E Scott of 839 Lime Street return from Warley Ta where they attended the funeral of James Scott an early settler of Dubuque county He was 82 years old at death Other relatives from Joliet Sioux Falls Polo Majestic Indiana Waterloo and Floyd were present then visiting here before returning home
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. E. Scott
Lime Street
Warley
Rainbow heroes to be welcomed in Waterloo this week
Northern Iowa prepares a large welcome for Rainbow heroes arriving by train in Waterloo. A relief of detail includes roped off spaces in Lincoln park to meet relatives, registration for tickets, car restrictions downtown, and coordination by the Victory entertainment committee with Red Cross canteen help and local leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Waterloo
Victory Entertainment Committee
Lincoln Park
Frank L. King
Red Cross
Oelwein
Brn
A. BE. Glenny
Serta
Ferrin
George Weilein
W. E. Ogle
Ray C. Begert
Cedar Falls
Ilinois Central Band
J. T. Houses
Camp Dodge
Rendevalumensg
Paris Learns Indictment Against Former Emperor
Paris reports that the peace treaty with Germany includes a clause to try former Emperor William by an international tribunal, with a separate tribunal to judge other military officers. The content appears in a continued article discussing public reactions and legal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
William
City in Brief Placid local notes from Waterloo
Misses Leah and Sarah Hubbard spent Sunday with grandparents at Jesup. B Harold Miller returns from the state university for a visit with his parents. William A. Cook purchases 412 Reber avenue residence for his family. Miss Ruth Knapp, a nurse in Duluth, Minn visits Waterloo relatives. City council to meet tonight with F H Burke presiding in Mayor Thompson’s absence. Mrs M H Snyder recovering from St Francis hospital operation. Girls work committee of 4 W G C A to meet for supper at Y dining room. The theater panics over a loquacious young man. he claims a railroad accident left him without a leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Cook
Reber Avenue
Ruth Knapp
Duluth
Minn
Waterloo
R. C. Thompson
F. H. Burke
M. H. Snyder
Mobile
St. Francis Hospital
W. GC. A
Burleson Seeks Quick Return of Cable Lines
Washington April 28 The Postmaster General Burleson asked President Wilson to approve the immediate return of American cable lines to private owners. He stated restoration could be effected by May 10 and explained reduced war strain such as abolition of the enemy blacklist and ceased government telegrams. The cables have been used less for peace conference traffic and commercial codes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Wilson
Burleson
War Trade Board
Missing Girl Back Home After City Wide Search
Helen Stohr a 13 year old daughter of B J Stohr disappeared Wednesday. Police traced her to Cedar Falls and Waverly where father and Myrtle Barr found her last night. She left the city fearing a minor offense and sought friends in the listed cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Stohr
B. J. Stohr
Mulberry
Cedar Falls
Waverly
Myrtle Barr
Business leaders unite to boost postwar trade policy
At the U S Chamber of Commerce convention in St. Louis delegates urged immediate close cooperation among finance and industry to expand foreign trade and restore confidence between government and business. They pledged to address unemployment and Congress funding for the U S Employment Service, as various regional groups outlined ongoing postwar challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
St. Louis
Chamber of Commerce of
United States
America
Congress
United States Employment Service
Appointment of William A. Cook as bankruptcy referee
Vacancy notices from Black Hawk County Bar association urge the appointment of William A. Cook as referee in bankruptcy, contingent on George W. Wood resigning to join the municipal court as second judge. A brief item notes a 4A "For Sale Act" advertisement in the Courier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hawk
Waterloo cleanup drive urged before Rainbow division return
Mayor R G Thompson authorized a May cleanup week urging residents to rake, shovel, and clear debris to present a spotless town for the Rainbow division homecoming. Free garbage collection begins May 1 with a July 4 housing law deadline. citizens urged to plant shrubs and flowers alongside yard maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
R.G. Thompson
New York
Clara McNulty
Wile
Waterloo Woman's Club
Victory Entertainment Committee
Warriors
Rainbow Division
Health Department
City Orden Commission
Proclamation Aims for Clean Waterlooo City Streets
The Waterloo Evening Courier reports a proclamation urging residents to clear up and clean the city May 1 to 10. It emphasizes clean streets, yards, parks, and well painted buildings to improve health and visitor impressions, noting disease risks from filth and stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloolo City
Pink Pills touted to enrich weak blood and aid anemia
A Danville Illinois man details fatigue chills and poor sleep from thin blood. After using Dr Williams Pink Pills his strength returned and appetite improved. Pills sold by druggists at 50 cents each or six for 2.50 with a free booklet offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis Hymer
Chandler Street
Danville
Ill
Dr. Williams
T. Hong
Dr. Williams Medicine Co
Schenectady
German peace delegation to Verxales to be joined by 15 press
Berlin advices say the German cabinet plans that the Verxales peace delegation travel with fifteen press representatives. They will accompany the delegation on Monday night at the same time as the diplomats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UTS
Herne
Berlin
Verxales
Also Mentioned on This Page
Redfield Industrial Board
James Scott
Mackenzie Gri
Ayrywat
Newfoundland
Harry G. Hawker
Atlantic Ocean
Mackenzie Grieve
Hawker
Placentie
St. Johns
Buchanan’s
Leah
Sarah Hubbard
Jesup
B. Harold Miller
The
State University
Mrs
Grant Miller
Taany
Heaney
Dex
Gir
U.5
Business
WORLD
the Courier
Atart
Boyn
le Bikation
Cian Wi
Responsibility Oil Company
Illinois
Amsterdam
International Socialist Congress
Latererne
Switzerland
de Balghia
J. Stamsay McDonald
Ode Om
Associated Pree
Chicago
Pruitt
TM ‘Oin
Emerson
Oklahoma City
Ringfeld
Gary
Hammond
Ind
Kenosha Land
Racine
Wis
Evening Courier
Scharfenberg
Lafayette Street
Scharfenberg's Market
Wittick
Park Ave
I. C
Smith, Lichty & Hiliman Co
U-T
First National Bank Building
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!