Government Aid Aims to Restore Disabled Soldiers
An editorial argues Uncle Sam should not “coddle” wounded servicemen but provide training and financial support to regain work capacity. It describes vocational schooling, monthly stipends, and a plan to help veterans reenter civilian life, urging relatives to support the government program and the goal of independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncin Sam
Stees
Sam
Bey
Bors
Revenue Bill Debated as Senate Reads Provisions
Senate continues exhaustive review of the revenue bill amid procedural readings and ongoing debate. Clerks read paragraphs while leaders steer the process to identify stumbling blocks and push toward passage with limited opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Endocarditis and its heart valve complications explained
The text describes endocarditis, its causes and progression, including inflammation of the heart membranes and valves, possible acute or chronic forms, risk of valve damage, and potential complications such as spleen enlargement, rash, and clots. It notes exposure risks, rest, diet, tonics, and serum or vaccines as treatments, and mentions prognosis varies by type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mom
Ivas
Answeer
Currier
Couriar
Protecting a Cause Requires Tact and Self Sacrifice
A writer recalls two suffrage supporters who alienated opponents with sly digs and vanity, harming the cause. The piece argues for temperance, humility, and focus on shared aims, citing Elizabeth Browning’s call to consecrate efforts to avoid harming others.
Iowa Assembly Starts January Amid Turbulent Talks
The Iowa general assembly meets in January amid chaotic sessions and disputes over county results. Leaders like McAllou and Perry Chief face skepticism as the wartime record and reforms dominate discussions at the planned peace conference efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa General Assembly
Amy Farlinn
The Dancing Mice And Puss In The Barn Tale
The tale recounts Tom Pass eavesdropping on dancing mice in a winter barn. The mice demand gloves and shoes for guests and trap Puss when he crashes their dance. They overtake him, bag his head, and discipline him with clever mockery before letting him go. Puss ponders his fate while the mice vanish and the barn door returns to silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pass
Tam Pass
Tom Puig
Puss
Tiss
Mousie
Uncle Harry explains postwar labor outlook for soldiers
Uncle Harry discusses how returning soldiers may seek outdoor and farm work and notes a labor shortage in agricultural states. He cites plans from the secretary of the interior to employ soldiers on reclaimed land, with Nebraska cited as having 50 000 jobs available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Uncle Harry
Secretary of the Interior
Nebraska
The Great Need For Workers After World War I
An editorial dialogue with Uncle Harry and Joe discusses postwar employment prospects for millions of soldiers and war workers. It highlights labor shortages before and during the war, returning soldiers likely finding work, and the uncertain fate of women in wartime jobs amid discussions by the War Labor Board and President Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Joe
Uncle Harry
Arrace
Iemupoyers
Helen
Harry
War Labor Board
Wilson
Congress
Women of
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Waterloo Evening Courier
Hartman Caratories
Peters
Associated
ALL Rights of Republic Dispatches
Secon Post Office
Warterlas
Washington
Philadelphia
Brooks & Inlay
Rep
Specile Norton
Silener
Bette
Cakings
Kipty Voy
Lin Mmakys
Prof
Dudley
Negra Agricultural and ‘Technical College of
North Carolina
Negra
Africa
United States
Tidley
Waterloo
Lafayette
Lberty
Elizabeth Browning
Iowa
Rolfe
Sioux Cie
McAllou
the Treasury
Perry Chief
Muciy
Jae Dune
Sandman
Mrs. F. A. Walker
Theo
Davenport
War Department
Uncle Sam
Hank- Rye
Amond
Bill
Pinges, Hue
Mr. Allison
Jimmy
Tiarry
Mak
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Country Cvs
Saalted
Horlick
Hoftick
Standard Battery Service Co
East Fifth Street
Sommor
U. G. Kramer
West Fourth Street