Waterloo Evening Courier Reported Dispatches Note
Associated Press dispatches and local notices are reprinted with rights reserved. The Waterloo paper lists publishers, editors, and staff while detailing republication rights, advertising rules, address, and editorial leadership. Washington Bureau contact is Munsey Building with correspondent G Dougherty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vwaterloo Evening Courier
WAILT
Associated Press
Audit Bureau
JH. Hartman CO
West Park Ave
John ©. Hartman
Washington
Munsey Mdg
G. Dougherty
Kaiser Speech Imagines Victory Amid War Weariness
The Kaiser may deliver a future address to soldiers declaring that despite defeats, Germany’s great days lie ahead. He portrays God shaping outcomes, urges acceptance of fate, and promises blessings for troops returning home to peaceful pursuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Prohibition Gains Ground Amid War News And Kerensky Praise
The piece weighs American stance on Bolshevism and Kerensky, praising temperance victory, with state-by-state support for the amendment. It notes Archie's war honors, humor in combat, and calls for youth to join the workers reserve while urging garden leisure over golf. It ends critiquing Kerensky's leadership missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margie
Lsaga
Kentucky
Maryland
Mssippi
Virginia
South Carolina
North Dakota
Montana
John Barbrcdrn
Ressla and the American Press in Russia Crisis
Charles E. Russell, a Wilson era envoy to Russia, criticizes the American press for souring Russian favor. He cites German propaganda, American naturalized Russians, and disloyal U.S. politicians as factors undermining Russian confidence and the U.S. will to fight. He notes reactions at Chicago and Minneapolis and blames copperheads in Congress for the weakened Russian front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Charles E. Russell
Wilson
Russia
Cedar Rapids
United States
S’etrograd
Russell
Iowa Editors and Soldiers Coffee Debate
The Iowa editors mock a charity drive to fund coffee for American soldiers in France, accusing prowar givers of evil intent and misusing funds. They claim soldiers are well supplied and warn against harmful mail and ground coffee. Other items note rising postal rates for outings, Congress tax rules on poker winnings, and harsh political comparisons, reflecting editorial vitriol and varied public topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Velar Rapids
France
United States
Sone
Practical Health Talks By Dr Huse On Heart and Tuberculosis
A health column discusses functional heart disturbances linked to dyspepsia and stress, noting irregular beats, gallop rhythm, and anemia murmur. It warns against self treatment and emphasizes open air activity for tuberculosis, advising medical consultation for any suspicious symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joly B. Hvese
A. M
DLD
John LB. Huber
McCture
Napoleon
Thought and speech clash in casual self talk
Side Talks reflects on thinking aloud at meals and in work, contrasting constant stream of inner monologue with grown human restraint. It notes how sharing every thought marks childish habits, while effective thinking requires selecting only what matters and communicating concisely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pethana
Mr Fox Surprises Itself In Swinging Hammock Tale
A hungry fox sneaks by a farm to spy on Mr Man’s garden and discovers a swinging hammock bed. He hops in, drowses, tangles in the net, and awakens as a rooster, dog, and hunter pursue him in a lively chase. Jack Rabbit aids the fox’s escape, ending with the fox warning friends about hammock dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Fox
Mr. Man
Mr. Pax
Rooster
Mr. Dos
Mr. Dog
Jack
Rabbit
Jack Rabbit
Mr. Fos
Tack Rabbit
Unc le Harry on aviator letter carriers and air mail
Uncle Harry explains wartime aviation progress and the plan for aerial mail. Washington to Philadelphia to New York will pilot eight to ten planes with army aviators carrying about 300 pounds of first class mail per trip. The trip may take three hours, much faster than trains, signaling the start of nationwide aerial mail lines and a broader aviation role in the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Unnele
Harry
Helen
Uncle Harry
Chicago
New York
Jimmy
Unele
Joe
Uncle Larry
Nuc
Grst
Washington
Philadelphia
War Department
Army
New-York
Paris
London
Europe
England
France
Traps and Hammorks Warned by Vigilant Messenger
A cryptic message warns readers to beware sleep induces danger and traps, urging vigilance against hammorks supposedly invented by enemies to torture people. The fragment emphasizes waking safety and mistrust of deceptive schemes from adversaries.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Advertised for Deafness Cure
A Toledo advertisement claims catarrhal deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian tubes. It asserts Hall's Catarrh Medicine cleanses mucous surfaces and offers a $100 reward for an incurable case, warning deafness can be permanent if inflammation isn’t reduced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Drugetz
Crenee Eco
Toledo
Fruitola and Traxo Touted for Stomach Trouble Relief
Evangelist Mary A Ferree recounts quick relief for stomach pain in her family using Fruitola and Traxo. She claims three bottles of Fruitola and two of Traxo cured her daughter, noting the remedies are sold without prescription at local outlets. A mailing address for the Pinus Laboratories offers a booklet on the products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Mary A Ferree
Madison Ave
Huntington
W. Va
Onthaeeta Heaith
Edsall
Pinus Laboratories
Monticello
Ilis
Wangler Bros. Co
East Fourth St
C. Z. Miller
West Fourth St
Illinois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jou
Kaiser's Parewelis
Gandists
Kerensky
Mr. Russell
Col
Roosevelt
Althoda
Archie
Irvin Dobbs
Ressla and the American Press
Iowa
Sioux City Tourmaai
Bern
Joshua Henpeck
Congress
Sioux Journal
Treasury Department
Roth
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Wright Brothers
Springfield Republican
Internal Revenue Bureau
Uncle Sam
Oeington
Tre
Kings OF the
AIR
Mes, Mary A. Ferree
Rome
Waterloo Evening Courier Waren Barn Serentes
Sabecriber
Waterloo Evening Courier
Herortan
Universities
Rabhittones
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!