Waterloo Evening Convict Daily Excerpt front page notice
Waterloo Evening Convict daily page header notes daily circulation rates and pricing. The column lists W. R. Bartman Co. as publishers with C Hartman as president and editor and reprints Associated Press content. Legal notices include postal and copyright details and subscription terms.
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W. RR. Bartman Co
West Park Ave
C. Hartman
Pbterson Treas
Gen'i Mer
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Ngton
Bb. Co
Dougherty
Corresnone Philadelph Story
Brooks & Finley
Fepi's
Roosevelt Death Reverberates Across a Nation
A tribute column honors Theodore Roosevelt as a quintessential American hero. It praises his fearless leadership, unwavering fight against evil, and sacrifices during war and illness, noting the impact of his death on the country and future historical assessment.
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South America
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Sinking German Warships Sparks Allied Debate in 1919 News
The piece discusses Admiral Kugn todman’s call to sink surrendered German warships under armistice terms, sparking near-universal press opposition. It also moves to postwar issues like repurposing war materials, grain needs for Europe, and plans for returning soldiers, noting Canada’s back-to-the-land push and farm aid schemes.
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Kugn Todman
The Peace Table Dawn or Doom of Civilization
A rhetorical essay argues civilization is a young project moving toward better order yet threatened by rampant nationalism. It traces Western state formation from Rome to modern nations, notes Germany’s nationalism as a peril, and urges a world order beyond national boundaries led by Wilson’s vision, warning the peace table could herald a new epoch or ruin.
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Stata
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America
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Wilson
Great Britain
France
Italy
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Worl Brotherhood
Hiim
Gray Mouses Bride In Pantry Tale
Gray Mouse, living in a pantry wall, initially rejects marriage yet is drawn to a white mouse living in a box. He schemes to marry her, promising escape from a trap and a life in the pantry with cheese. The plan hinges on distracting the little boy to allow their elopement, culminating in an anticipated but thwarted wedding by the end of the fragment.
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Rallie Agoo
Bovernment
Gray Mouse
Gray Blouse
Miss Mouse
Rehr
Pretty White Mouse
White Mouse
Miss White Mouse
Huey
Currier
Nature
Bradfield Regulator Corps Dept. F
Lamar
Atlanta
War ends but cleanup work begins for bonds and duties
Iowa editors urge continued support as armistice brings victory. They warn patriotic citizens to stay in the war game through the cleanup phase, paying bonds and War charities, then bring the troops home. Webster City Freeman-Tribune notes wheat stocks December 1 1918 totaled 219 434 832 bushels across 16 669 fields, far above prior year levels.
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Council
Webster City
Freeman-Tribune
Department of Agriculture
Playing the Game in Cedar Rapids Republican
The columnist compares political diplomacy to bluffing where allies pretend agreement while covertly undermining each other. He notes that in weighty state matters no one reveals true thoughts, as the aim is to flatter, mislead, and provoke the opponent.
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Cedar Rapids
Our First Duty to Soldiers Memorial Idea in Iowa Towns
The Marshalltown Times-Republican urges towns to support soldiers and their dependents, ensuring none suffer cold or hunger. It argues aid can be provided without elaborate plans or architects.
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Marshalltown
Iowa
Trappers Reap Rich Harvest This Season
Adirondack fur prices soar as mild weather and scarce snow boost trapping. Dark mink fetches 13 to 25 dollars, red fox 25 to 20, otter 25, muskrat 2.40 to 2.80, with buyers paying 26 to 35 percent more than before. Rural trappers and farm youths see large paydays while small wild animals grow more plentiful across settled districts.
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Rome
Adirondacks
Side Talks on Households and Moral Purchases
A reader recalls a conversation about paying for possessions and the habit of judging items by whether they “pay their board.” The talk turns to buying habits, boarders, and the idea that labor translates into others’ work, prompting thoughts on thrift and responsibility.
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