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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1914
Page
2
George Fitch portrays Cuba as a hot, fertile isle with sugar and cigars driving wealth while critiquing U S influence and past reforms. He describes climate, health history, and demographics, noting rail links, roads, and schooling improvements under U S tutelage, and hints at immigration dynamics.
Market master advises shoppers not to buy surplus at grocery prices and to have purchases delivered at market price. Proposes posting a daily list of grocery prices at the market to prevent subsidies and protect local grocers.
The piece questions whether mediation can resolve Mexico's instability between Huerta and Carranza, arguing that a single charismatic figure or plan may not durablely fix deep social roots. It warns that confidence in mediators remains fragile and eruptions of violence may recur without real bottom‑up reconstruction.
Some motorists complain pedestrians cause most accidents by crossing midblock. The piece asserts personal responsibility for safety and for obeying traffic ordinances remains with the driver and pedestrian alike.
The piece argues against war and celebrates peace, citing 1902 to 1911 casualty figures from fireworks and conflict compared to war years. It references Spain, public sentiment, and figures like Amos Pinchot and Carranza envoys while noting local civic themes and political tensions.
An analysis contrasts colossal crises with small inner forces shaping character. Wells' Martian invaders fall to microbes, while moral disease stems from hidden fears and beliefs. science of ethics should focus on psychology, not theology. The piece cites Fabre on limits of human conquest and hints at the title’s parable of the Titan vanquished by the pigmy.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger piece argues education faces sharp national scrutiny. It condemns crowded, ineffective methods while urging evolution in management and teacher salaries as essential to democracy and progress. The Wisconsin educator Miles cautions teachers while misreads of reform are noted as inevitable.
A collection of light classroom tales and jokes including a misused word notebook moment with Willie Jones and the phrase notwithstanding. Humorous snippets reflect lighthearted schoolday humor and witty one liners from various papers.
Migratory bird notes report huge flocks of wild ducks on dozens of Superior lakes a few days ago, contrasting with last year. The National Audubon Society plans a program under Secretary T Gilbert Pearson to teach homeowners how to attract and house wild birds with feeders water baths and nest houses near orchards and gardens. An epidemic threatens English sparrows endangering native birds, per Pittsburgh ornithologist.
Dr. T L Hazzard of Allegheny General Hospital examined several dead birds. he found intestinal disorder and fever causing them to stay near water. He noted no danger to human tissue from infection through wounds. Waterloo reports June 16.
A reader to the Courier and Reporter responds to Reinbeck and Mr Sliver, defending humane treatment of animals and criticizing Sliver’s stance. The letter condemns lack of sympathy for animals, cites European efforts to curb animal slaughter, and argues that the public has been misinformed about domestic animals' condition.
The Des Moines Opinions lauds Wilson for dramatic political sense while Cedar Rapids Republican mocks Cummins golf excuses. It argues Democrats should back a winner in the U S Senate and notes Woodrow Wilson’s need to golf to stay alert.
The article notes the president's strong wish to see Cummins defeated in the Senate race. It contrasts Mr. Connally's view as less aligned with that stance and suggests Wilson would favor a more decisive outcome than Connally.
Analysis of Nebraska country newspapers shows a shift from partisan bias to business practices. About 550 papers exist with roughly 295 Republican aligned and 100 Democratic aligned outlets, while many are independent or no party affiliated. The loosening of party tension reduces old conflicts and favors practical coverage.
An editorial notes the seven days of camp life at Lincoln commence today and is expected to be a very enjoyable occasion, highlighting the community's anticipation and the event's positive tone.
An advertisement touts Citrolax as the best laxative for constipation and related ailments. It promises quick action without pain, pleasant taste, and thorough flushing, noting it is sold by all druggists. Ralph A. Dunkelberg relocated his law offices to 4084 West Fourth Streets opposite Union Station.
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