Waterlo o Evening Courier and Reporter notice
The Waterloo Evening Courier and Waterloo Reporter operated by The WH Hartman Company lists editors and rates. It shows daily publication except Sunday, carrier and mail prices, and claims the largest circulation in Waterloo with advertising and contract pricing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Proce
Audit Bureau of Circulations
WH. Hartman Company
WEIS
Waterloo
Calls for Congress to reconvene for war preparedness
The piece argues the United States faces rising war risk and urges an extraordinary congressional session to authorize military buildup. It notes public desire for a larger navy and army, warns against complacency, and suggests voters will punish leaders who misread the people's will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
America
German ingenuity may overcome this seeming obstacle
OUR FINANCES The treasury statement shows an excess of disbursements over receipts totaling 106 903 069 42 for the present fiscal year. The deficit is blamed on European war conditions and worse mismanagement. The Underwood tariff reduced revenue and left the treasury empty at the war’s start. The war tax did not fully replenish funds and further internal taxation is anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
National Treasury
Tagmeas Corporation
Cleveland
Learn to Swim at Valerlos YMCA School This Week
The YMCA swimming school opens in Valerlos inviting all young men lacking swimming skills to join. Expert instruction and the life saving value of swimming are stressed amid calls to reduce drownings. The piece urges rapid enrollment for recreation and practical skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valerlos
Can Germany Starve England?: Submarine War Threat outlined
A historical note discusses Germany’s submarine warfare and its potential to starve Britain by sinking merchant ships. It weighs the blockade risk, the importance of British munition and food imports, and the challenges Germany would face in sealing off English waters. The piece mentions shipyard rumors and the peril to English commerce and population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Great Britain
England
Agland
Peace and the paradox of war and restraint
The piece argues peace is highly valued yet fragile, noting Europe’s fifty year peace while preparing for conflict. It cites China’s long peace leading to vulnerability against Japan, and warns against overarmament while advocating a balanced naval strength. It also satirically contrasts militaristic posturing with the quiet man who avoids fighting yet seeks inner peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Washington
Exch
China
Japan
You Can't Always Sometimes Tell
Agnes Repplier muses on literal mindedness and sense of humor across cultures. She notes English, Scotch, and American examples, including a joke about the Boston "r" and Burns. The reflection weighs how living with humorous people shapes perspective and whether nationality fixes wit or humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Repplier
Maliy
Boston
Molly
Charles Lambs
Burn
Lamb
Burns
Vesuvius
Agnes Reppler
Gulliver
Eng- Ashmen
Non Transferable Brains Guard Personal Asset
A reflective piece argues brains are non transferable and must remain personal. It warns against others attempting to steer or sell your thinking. The voice urges readers to value individual intellect and protect their own mental autonomy from outside manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Iowa Editors Call Out Senators Over Age of Consent Bill Fallout
The Clinton Herald condemns Iowa senators after the bill to raise the age of consent to 18 failed in the Senate 24 to 17, following a 7 to 6 House passage. It cites the rape case of a 16 year old and accuses lawmakers of defending libertinism, urging accountability from all members amid statewide outrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Clinton Herald
House of Representatives
Clinton
Iowa
Herald
Gray
Calhoun
Kane
Dubuque
Kelso
Jackson
McFerren
Hamilton
Miller
Bremer
Moore
Guthrie
Thomas
Union
Rogers
Yeas
Allen
Boe
Chase
Foskett
Frailey
Francis
Greene
Grout
Voling
aArney
Balkema
Darrah
Enger
Fleck
Jones
Laffer
Larrabee
Taylor
House
Towa
Iowa State Senate
Julia Dendors
Public interest skims crops and tours theme
A broad Iowa public interest piece links a $1.0E9 corn crop to a California tourist surge awaiting 700000 visitors over sixty days who would bring $17.5 million. The column critiques political bets on temperance, notes a Clintion Herald stance, mocks Carl Kuehnle’s ambition, and teases Charlie Miller’s campaign and doctors’ influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
California
Los Angeles Tribune
Improving the Lawn Second in Series on Care of Growling Lawns
Washington June 10. Lawn experts advise clipping twice weekly to build a good turf but warn against over mowing and frequent rolling. Remove clippings in wet weather to prevent molds. leave them on anew seedings. Roll lightly on new grass, firm spring soil, but avoid midseason rolling on heavy soil. Watering is often mishandled. sprinkling fails to reach deep roots, so avoid overwatering and shallow coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States Department of Agriculture
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Waterloo Evening Courier
Waterloo Reporter
General Carranza
General Villa
Huerta
Freeport
Tll
Tribune
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Lil- Man Russell
James Keeley
The
Mr. Keeley
J. T. McIntcheon
Bert Leston Taylor
Des Maines Tribune
Marshall Town
Norway
Russia
Przemys
Naval ‘Academy
Charles Lamb
George Matthew Adams
Marshalltown Times
Casson
Des Moines Register and Leader
Republian
Kuehnle
Carl F. Kuehnle
Denison
Charlie Miller
Standard Oil
Desler
Treangle
Chicago
Felst& Co
Philadelphia
Ludge
Smith
Meil
Smith Drug & Chemical Co
Lear
Getig, Inc
Indianapolis
Ind
Goodyear
Or-Air
Cedar Falls
Clarksville
Dunkerton Greene Laporte City
Central Auto & Supply Co
Morris M. C
A. C. Stewart Auto Tire Co
Waterloo Auto & Supply Co
Waterloo Overland Co
J. W. Bancroft
O. R. Langdon
Clarksville Auto Supply Co
John A. Campbell
Greene Automobile Co
Hilmer & Shull Auto Co