Waterloo Evening Courter and Waterloo Reporter Masthead
Fragmented printer’s notice listing publishers and rates. Mentions Waterloo Iowa newspapers and general advertising terms. No clear event or person details readable.
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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1915
Page
2
Fragmented printer’s notice listing publishers and rates. Mentions Waterloo Iowa newspapers and general advertising terms. No clear event or person details readable.
The piece debates President Wilson's handling of Mexican policy and national defense. It praises his intent but warns the United States must strengthen its army and navy, noting gaps in submarines and fast ships. Prohibition enforcement provisions and state officials’ accountability are also discussed.
The passage urges unity after the Hynor issue and a liquor verdict as a basis for better business. It calls for restoration of industrial peace and community cooperation, urging citizens and merchants to unite for progress and fall in behind Waterloo’s march.
A collage of brief observations on frontier conflicts at Colorado and Utah borders, ongoing legal cases including Harry Thaw’s New York court appearance, recurring newspaper captions like Becker loses fight for life, and scattered quips on politics and gossip.
A misty domestic drama shows a wife transforming hardship into hope. As her husband contemplates ruin and even murder, she adapts home life to support him. Her courage and teamwork restore the household, ending with debt paid and a renewed, happy marriage.
A playful critique of second thoughts versus first impulses in decisions. It argues second thoughts arrive late yet can curb great ideas, noting examples from wartime strategy and European events and urging patience for lingering reconsiderations.
Fifty years ago a prominent citizen, D. Shiner of Shin er & Daniel furniture, died after a lingering illness leaving a widow and five children. River thaw harmed local mills and caused flood damage. a rat contest at Chattin's mill ended with over 300 rats captured. A union prayer meeting at the Baptist church thanked God for military successes. March 4 was declared a national holiday. An election at the county courthouse chose John Elwell as colonel, G W Gilbert lieutenant colonel, and T A Covert major.
Forty years ago reports list mayoral and council race choices, local prices for wheat eggs and other goods, a depot incident with crude language, drought and flood warnings, saloon capital figures, a marriage near Brandon, and calls to move past folly and adopt reason after election.
Twenty years ago in Waterloo the residence at Waltuti street and Park avenue sold for 4100 to Adams of Bremer county. The Red Market officers led by B B captain and Mark Setogey secretary reported names for chief and staff. Tramps numbered nearly 800 lodged in the city over ten months. A May wedding joined Miss Cora Sirely and D Poni at the Methodist home. A blizzard and ten inch snow raised wind and cold. water supply and local guides faced disruption. The Evening Courier and Reporter claimed wide readership as Hiram Luddington visited, with plans to publish The Week's Review alongside National Traveler.
A vignette argues beauty stems from personal care and avoiding female-specific ailments. It links eye brightness, gait, and complexion to absence of distress symptoms such as depression, fatigue, headaches, and mood lows, and cites Lydia E. Pinkham's Vital Lady as a traditional remedy.
A reflection on Theodoric the Great spanning his reign of peace and enlightenment, his execution of Boethius and Symmachus, and his final death in penitence. The piece asks whether a good life is ruined by a bad death or if death stains a life’s moral worth.
Iowa editorials discuss women’s suffrage and political influence. Cedar Rapids Republicans doubt women will vote. Davenport Times praises GOP repeal of the malicious law, while noting Democratic help was minimal. Grandmother Dew recalls changing fashions and attitudes toward female appearance.
A collection of editorial snippets and notices discusses saloon laws neutrality policies and U.S. stance in the war crisis. It cites Washington Illinois Democrat views attacking saloonkeepers and political shifts, plus Shenandoah Sentinel Post on neutrality protests and the Evening Courier urging withdrawal from European trade. It reflects mixed partisan and international policy debates.
A citizen letter urges prioritizing American workers over foreigners in Waterloo. It argues most Greeks are single and housed in crowded conditions, while 800 American laborers with families would boost population, housing occupancy, and local business. The piece appeals to employers, merchants, and workers to unite for better conditions. March 1, Waterloo.
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