JehtonTalk by Kuelhmann on the Danish Frontier
On July 6 a lengthy Reichstag address by German Foreign Minister von Kuehlmann drew criticism from many German factions. The article reports that Ludendorff privately approved the stance, arguing that peace based on conciliation is impossible and that the Allies have outmaneuvered Germany in politics. It notes Ludendorff’s warning that the war may end by year’s end and discusses Austria’s impact on German strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altho
von Kuehlmann
Reichstag
Germany
Kuehlmann
Ludendorf
Ludendorff
Guild
Ludenstorff
Federal health service aids Iowa venereal disease drive
A U.S. Public Health Service officer Dr. A McLaughlin arrives in Waterloo to establish a free venereal disease clinic and to work with the city health board and county board of supervisors. He and local physicians will report cases while druggists disclose sales of cures. The effort, backed by the Surgeon General, seeks internment of public health menaces and a statewide campaign with clinics and authority to enforce new regulations to eliminate these diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Board of Health and Board of Supervisors
Public Health Service
Boards of Health and Boards of Supervisors
Iowa
U.S
Waterloo
A McLaughlin
Icer
United States Public Health Service
Board of Health
Board of Supervisors
McLaughlin
Washington, D. C
War Department
State Health Department of
A. J. McLaughlin
Iowa State Board of Health
Des Moines
Towa
J. A. McLaughlin
Sy Gunfarg Humner
Circus Wreck Kills Hustler as Impact Grips Between Cars
A circus train collision near Girard, Ohio, killed Thomas Kooney, a hustler from Murphysboro, Illinois, when Barnum & Bailey No. 2 crashed into the Erie limited at 6 am. Kooney was crushed between two cars. The incident follows a prior era-era note about milk and nutrition amidst unrelated advertisements and public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circus Wreck Kills Hustler
Impact
Youngstown
Barnum & Bailey Circus
Erie Railroad
New York-Chicago Limited
Girard
Here
Thomas Kooner
Murphysboro
Til. A
Kooney
Pierce Dies After Stroke In Cedar Falls
Mrs. Julia A. Pierce died at 2 p m Friday at her home on West Twelfth Street Cedar Falls after two years of frail health from strokes. Born in Vermont she would have been 84 in September. She married John Q A Crosby in 1861, later married Frederick D Pierce. Surviving: husband two sons George L Crosby and John Q A Crosby and daughter Mrs Charles B Harris. one daughter from first marriage and two more children predeceased. Funeral plans await burial sword from Portland, with Rev John Christiansen and Dr Effie McCollum Jones officiating. A long list of Cedar Falls service members from her church is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Falls
Julia A. Pierce
Hope
West Twelfth Street
Pierce
Vermont
John Q. A. Crosby
Crosby
Frederick D. Pierce
Portland
Effie McCollum Jones
Webster City
Pomona
Val
Mary I. Wright
North Gatey Avenue
Frank B. Wright
Signal Battalion
Camp Lewis
Mildred Fish
Tacoma
Wash
Wright
Southern Counties Gas Company
Dr. Wright
Lberty Army
Lawrence Wright
38Th Engineers
France
Chester Wright
Medical
115Th Lige’ral Corps
Camp Kearney
Br. Wright
Fred Rownd
Save Milk With Meat and Milk Supply During War
Government urging in wartime to protect children by prioritizing milk over other purchases. Emphasizes milk as essential nutrition for all ages, warns against reducing milk intake when prices rise, and instructs on safe, clean handling and storage of milk for maximum benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas
United States
Department of Agriculture
Parcel post marketing of butter and cheese in dairy shipments
United States Department of Agriculture specialists report parcel post can successfully move butter and cheese when well packed and prechilled, though extreme heat harms results. From 454 shipments over distances up to 536 miles, 440 arrived satisfactory. Shipping guidance urges careful preparation, proper containers, and clear labeling to avoid spoilage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Markets
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Washington
Maine
Michigan
Indiana
Drink Lots of Milk for Bone and Body Health
An urging article promotes liberal milk consumption for children and adults highlighting whole milk as essential for bone and body development. It praises skim milk protein, buttermilk as a cooling drink, and warns against skimping on milk while encouraging savings in other foods for overseas needs.
Dance Ends in Horror as Vessel Sinks on River
Rescue operations followed a collision on the river as the excursion steamer Columbia sank. Divers recovered bodies from the wreckage while witnesses, coroners, and local residents mourned missing loved ones. Authorities identified several victims as crews and townsfolk combed the sunken hull for the dead and any survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Kingston Mine
Eastland
Chicago
Halvorson
Columbia
Great Lakes Bridge and Dock Company
William A. Lydon
Beating on the Street Car Over War Talk
A Cleveland woman applauds wartime sentiment by slapping a man who joked about the war. She declares the first strike for her son in France and the second for her other son at the Mexican border. The incident ends with a quiet rider and a time for a local want ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
France
Red Cross Headache and Neuralgia Remedy Ad
Red Cross offers a remedy for neuralgia and chronic headaches claiming rapid, opiate free relief. It is praised for acute headaches and sold with other Red Cross remedies by Red Cross Drug Co. to guarantee satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Frogs Aid Huns Tale From Crown Prince Reports
Amsterdam July 6 Karl Rost née a German emperor’s press agent recounts a Lokal Anzeiger story of Emperor William and Crown Prince discussing how millions of frogs in the Chemin des Dames region croaked so loudly that German batteries, ammo and troops moved unseen and the attack was launched without discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Karl Rost Née
Lokal Anzeiger
William
Chemin Des Dames
Rosner
von Francois
Lette
Waterloo Savings Bank Statement of condition 1918
Statement of condition of Waterloo Savings Bank at Waterloo Iowa showing totals as of June 29 1918. Figures reference capital accounts deposits liabilities and reserves with several large rounded sums and careful accounting totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Iowa
Back Hawk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jehtontalk
Federal Health
Avice Inowa
Shalienberger
Waterline
Russell-Lanson
Cedar Falls Daily News
RG. Pierce
Camp Dodge
John Christiansen
Edn Whotocd
Thorvard Michelsen
Thomas By . Bernhardt Hansen
Vivian Johnsen
Harald Hansen
Thorvald Vinsen
Thorvwald Jansen
Jenest Mansen
John Berg
Hermann Nielsen
Niels Z. Nielsen
Thorvald Thist
arti + Jensen
Anders Sorensen
Jan
Bethlehem Church
Harold Holst
Dagny Jensen
Hev
D. Rodholm
Ser
Peusiken
Home Guards
E. AL. Clary
Tazewell County
Henry Clay
Fred Siebens
Ed. Meyer
George P. Nickel
Patrick Flynn
Ed. Nickel
Clyde Wisehart
Workeras
Sheriff Wilson
Marvin Ritzler
John Hegling
Edith Lee
James Blackburn
Mamie Holden
Bloomington
Other
Clayton
Johnson
Melvin Elepenbeck
John Drewey
Kingstor Mines
Hemperson
Ada Sapp
Montgomery
Charles Harbolt
Harbolt
William Freeland
Kingston Mines
Lena Davis
Canton
Lawrence Duffin
U. S
Great Lakes Aviation Corps
Reka Bryan
Lillian Schwin
Cora Haschert
Amy Wincher
A Lowhey
Harbaugh
Jeff Sapp
Grace Hopkins
Dorothy White
Stary City
Orville Shrock
Brighton
Mary Breland
Theresa Wincher
Str. Louis
Mirs
Henry Heiken
Maude Wage
M. G. Smith
Peoria
Mildred Jacobs
W. A. Osborne
Miss Osborne
Lampton
Carl Aiken
Jack Wilson
Mose Lee
Jimmie Blackburn
Edward Voll
Kaiser
Total
Capital
Liberty Bonds
Treasury
Black Hawk County
Ss. We
W. C. Logan
J. J. Miller
Logan
EB. L. Johnson
Carleton Sias
A. J. Edwards
Willard
Standard Battery Service CO
East Fifth Street