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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1919
Page
12
An archival note under the title A Sketch of the Pitiful Condition, of That Country Now So Much in the Public Eye, dated 1413 and credited to The International Syndicate, appears as a historical citation. The fragment suggests a critical public discourse on national conditions amid early printed material.
A historical account describes Poland post World War I as wracked by foreign partitions and wars, with a fragile independence marred by anti Jewish pogroms and widespread hunger. It notes expulsions, looting, and arson against Jews, rising misery in Warsaw, displacement, and the struggle to rebuild under Allied oversight. The piece highlights Polish nationalism, Russian and German influence, and the scarcity of food and medicine amid ruins.
Bonds of 4400 for the release of William D. Big Bill Haywood, convicted secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World, were approved by Federal Judge Alschuler. Haywood likely will leave Leavenworth Kansas prison on Monday pending appeals by himself and 93 other IWW members convicted before Judge Landis a year ago.
D G Van De Water, head of the New York aerial police, arrives from New Dorp to observe harbor traffic and reports no crime. He notes plans to base two seaplanes and two airplanes for upper city patrols at the New Dorp hangar on Staten Island and says his craft will carry wireless gear to stay in contact with patrol boats. He also sends a farewell message to the R 34 as it sails.
Henry Clews argues Germany's trade restart will be slow due to US and German purchase limits and consumer prejudice. He cites possible large loan options but warns of debt repudiation risks for German public finances. He pins hope on relief from militarism aiding postwar adaptation and growth.
Guidance urges poultry buyers to market uniform fowls by weight, separate white and brown eggs, and insist on quality in transactions. Advice covers egg handling, delivery frequency, sun protection, and infertile eggs trading. Also highlights Tennessee Lambing Club record of 122 percent efficiency with 1,150 lambs from 938 ewes and factors like pasture, feeding, exercise, and housing.
Washington 2d. W.- wartime migration drew negroes north, leaving southern planters with year round tenants. As labor demand rose, progressive employers sought to raid their labor by improving farms and drainage to keep workers, suffering less than others in some localities.
A Christian Herald essay asserts a wife’s first passion is her children and her second is shaping her husband. It argues many great men credit women, possibly mothers or wives, for their success and stresses a wise wife completes her function as comrade and inspiration. It cautions not every attempt succeeds.
The department of agriculture reports sumac thrives in parts of the United States and can be profitably gathered and sold to tanners and dye makers. Prices rose recently due to lower Sicily imports, with the American sumac deemed equivalent when properly harvested and cured. In Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia July to September offer good wages for gathering and selling sumac.
Paul Ose and Carl Reed, recently returned from service in France, visit Greenfield Indiana. They stay at a neighbor's house and attempt to sleep in a bed made up for them. They roll off the bed and end up sleeping on the floor after a restless night.
Elizabeth recalls a long romance with Malcolm as she watches a snowy scene. A school thread unites old flame with new feelings as Betty forgives past hurts and a tender confession leads to a hopeful future.
A wide, opinionated column argues heat is a needless killer and waste, urging widespread use of refrigeration. It notes the first electric execution, trivia about New York visitors, and proposes a cold air system as a cure while detailing various gadgetry and global examples.
In Japan there are 715 electrical undertakings including 26 newer plates 42 electric railways and 48 rival firms operating power plants and tramways. Invested capital totals about 38 400000000 for power plants 22 000000 for railways 773000000 for combined service, up about 5006000 from last year.
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