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Waterloo Evening Courier in Waterloo, Iowa

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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Waterloo Evening Courier

Location

Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jan 21, 1918

Page

2

Press Notices and War Dispatches From 1918 Update

The Waterloo Evening Courier presents AP news and local notices, detailing editorials on wartime press control, a Vienna paper critique Castles in the Air, and enemy gun losses reported by the London Chronicler. It notes German artillery losses in October and overall weapon supply challenges for the Central Powers.

Waterloo Evening Courier Associated Press Associated Pracade Audit Bureau of Circulations Hartman CO West Park John G Hartman W. Peterson Treas Waterloo Washington Dougherty Maximilian Harden Germany Vienna de Zeit The Zeit America Hales Crumis London Lidendorf Staf

Fate of the Russian people amid czarist memory

Alexander Kirprin cites Russian despair in a period of upheaval. Dispatches describe confusion as the Constituent Assembly fractures after Bolshevik minority gains. Civil war looms as Russia faces an uncertain future and international tensions intensify the crisis.

Alexander Kirprin Czardom Russia Tadsr Constituent Assembly

German Diet backs emperor’s exclusive war power claim

A parliamentary declaration supports the German emperor’s sole authority to declare war and peace. The diet hopes the emperor’s rights will be safeguarded in any peace settlement. The public appears to back Kaiser Wilhelm’s leadership, suggesting the royal line may endure regardless of Germany’s fate.

Ple Diet Germany Williams Frederick the Greaty

Kenyon’s Message to Address Wateriook Audience

Wateriook congratulates Kenyon for an early chance to hear the senator, who will speak to a large audience next Sunday. He traveled to Europe to report war conditions firsthand for constituents and to clarify the tasks ahead, promising a stronger in-person delivery than newspaper accounts.

Wateriook Kenyon Europe

Kerensky in Sweden and the silly war talk

A clipped column notes Kerensky’s clouded whereabouts in Sweden and likens his rise and exile to Russian lore. It comments on food rationing and political power struggles in Washington, joking about a possible war cabinet and Roosevelt in France, with sardonic tone about public mood.

Kerensky Sweden Russia East

Iowa editors teases boys for farm work plan

The Traer Star-Clipper notes Sutherland and Ta adopt a six day school week and early summer closing to free hundreds of boys for farm labor. Other towns may follow this profitable model while Oelwein remains dry and newspapers can be read without a license.

Traer Star-Clipper Sutherland, Ta

Guns win battles not sentiment, Harding urges action

A Minneapolis Journal reflection cites Gary Harding of Iowa urging guns over chocolates and cigaretts for troops. It criticizes red tape and calls for centralized munition procurement, warning that delay harms war effort and may force swift action.

Gary. Harding Iowa N. W. Sumtersen Minneapolis Journal

Four Years in Germany and the Ambassadors Truth

In Gerard’s plain speaking he notes von Moltke’s quip about English diplomats. The piece compares European talk and American ambassadors, suggesting truth is rarely what it seems. A Minnesota Journal note asks about new postage stamp designs featuring Susan B Anthony.

Gerard Germany Count Vonj Moltke William I Visin von Moltke Jeannette

Unclear fragments from Kansas City Star and Athivon Globe

Fragmentary reads mention mild winter and a wartime Kaiser reference, with scattered cheers and vague events. No clear people, places, dates, or actions emerge to form a coherent news item.

Kansas City Star

Indigestion and dietary factors explained by Dr Huber

A health column outlines indigestion causes from undigested food and poor chewing to intestinal strain. It details stomach digestion, absorption, and the impact of improper food combinations, plus practical tips for simpler meals and mindful chewing. It also includes reader questions on clothing germs and weight gain with brief advice.

Nature W. C H.J Huber John

Side Talks on a Simple Life Changing Advice

A group recalls a single piece of guidance that shaped a man’s career. An older mentor warned: “Youngster you’ll go a long way if you can resist the temptation to talk about yourself.” The tale highlights listening, restraint, and the power of concise words in leadership.

George

Barnyard Picnic Ends In Seasick Boat Ride

Story of a farmyard group led by Jakey Duck who sail across a pond for a picnic. A windstorm causes many hens and turkeys to fall ill, leaving ducks to ferry back the sick and eat the lunch, while the others walk home.

Old Madant Black Hen Black Hen Rooster Madam Black Hen Mrs. White Hen Mrs. Turkey Mrs. Speckled Hen Jakey Duck Jakey

British envoy Earl Reading a notable Jewish figure

Rufus Isaacs is noted as Earl Reading the newly appointed British ambassador to Washington. The piece highlights his self-made rise and calls him one of the most conspicuous Hebrews, mentioning other Jewish Americans in government roles in Washington and noting Brandeis Warburg Rosenwald Baruch as examples.

Keokuk Gate City Rufus Isaacs Earl Reading Washington England Messrs Brandeis Warburg Rosenwald Baruch Congress

Allies' Critical Hour Demand Resolve for Universal War

Lloyd George warns labor leaders that Russia's exit risks prolonging the war and strengthening autocracy. He notes America will enter as Russia withdraws, urging Britain to brace for greater sacrifice, uphold democratic ideals, and endure to the war's end. He frames the conflict as humanity's fateful test and a duty to redeem Europe and the world.

Lloyd George Russia Prussia Britain France Italy Europe Germany America United States of America Austria New World

Government control of railways during WWI explained

Uncle Harry explains to Tae and friends how government has taken possession of the railroads as a war measure and the difference between temporary control and permanent government ownership. He notes McAdoo’s role, the vast U S rail network, and the scale of the industry with 225 000 miles of tracks and about 1.5 million workers.

Harry Tae Unele Harry Wilson Jimmy Uncle Harry Joe Congress U. S Helen Aimay McAdoo Jos Ancla Harry Hudson River New York City New Jersey West Hélen United States Europe Sam Mr. McAdoo

Vintage Plum Pudding and Fruit Cake Recipe Card

United States Food Administration offers winter recipe guidance for plum pudding and bru it pudding with fruit sauces. The instructions detail ingredients cups of bread crumbs oil corn syrup raisins currants citron figs lemon peel salt cinnamon cloves ginger rye flour and fruit juice plus steps for mixing boiling steaming and serving with fruit sauce.

A Long Tate at the Corner Delayed Visit Talk

The St Louis Globe-Democrat recounts a wartime or domestic scene on a street corner where a person named Mrs Gabb insists on speaking, causing nearly two hours of waiting as Hutbr asks why the delay. The fragment captures a tense, dialogic moment in a local column.

St Louis Globe-Democrat

Scrofula and Humors Treated by Hood's Sarsaparilla

Older readers are urged that scrofula and humors causing eczema boils and eruptions respond best to Hood's Sarsaparilla a blood purifying tonic. The ad notes forty years of use promising health and urges readers to buy a bottle from the nearest drug store.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Darrast Mr. Garfield Senate Lenina Garfield Boston New York Roosevelt George Harver Paul Jones Oelweln Towan Oelwell Towan Oelwein Hee Moines Register John T. McCurdy Reserve Corps Marshalstown Joo Harding Daniel Willard War Industrial Board White House Chamberlain Dhl Col. House War Department Baker Milwaukee Journal Abraham Lincoln Lincoln Laodicea Trotzky Kansas City Bronstein Mudsky New York Sun Quartermaster General Truch TN TRON ACY Athivon Globe Allies Scott & Bowne Mloombeld N,j Trule Recipe Exchange United States Food Administration Altstadt & Langlas Baking Co
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