Conservation of intellect in wartime debate feature
A Waterloo Iowa column laments loss of skilled minds to war and argues for preserving intellectual talent in universities. It cites college attrition, postwar needs, and notes Durkheim’s death as a stark example while profiling George Bernard Shaw’s satirical wit and lack of reverence.
Public concerns and war era reflections in Waterloo column
A Waterloo column debates moral stances of allies versus Germans, suggests stopping the conflict, and jokes about Shaw on a tightrope. It urges cleaning alleys, praises pin money from eggs and chickens for liberty bonds, discusses censorship, and jokes about daylight saving time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dernard Shaw
Hey
Prohibition Era Debates Spur City Growth and Social Shifts
Davenport's dry months boost urban development says Mayor Jim Dahlman endorsement notes a drop in social ills and fewer wife abandonments as vacant saloon properties are repurposed and new buildings rise. Other items cite Wisconsin politics, a Burlington dress joke, a California farmer’s forest pests, and a Des Moines drug store substitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Omaha
Jim Dahlman
Jim
Practical Health Talks by Dr John Ruble
Health column on disease prevention hygiene sanitation and public welfare invites questions. Readers send in inquiries about ironed remedies teething digestion and hearing issues with cautions against routine drug use and guidance for mothers and infants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johk B. Ruble
John Floware
Cara
McClure
Physical Valuations and The War Savings Drive
A wartime appeal urges Waterloo residents to value their bodies as priceless for service members abroad. The piece asks readers to support the war effort by investing in War Savings stamps, offering 4 percent money return and 100 percent morale gains, with a call to welcome returning soldiers.
Definition of tact in everyday life
A columnist recalls a man’s remark that tact equals a lack of consciousness of others. He argues tact comes from balancing self awareness with consideration for others and suggests cultivating a broader awareness to avoid awkward remarks and improve graciousness.
Army chaplains urged to expand role and numbers
Minneapolis Journal notes Congress seeks about seventeen hundred chaplains to serve one per twelve hundred soldiers. Training at Fortress Monroe emphasizes severe study and practical duties behind the lines, with chaplains prepared for hard work, morale support, and even combat risk alongside French chaplains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ARMY
Minneapolis
Congress
Fortress Monroe
Uvsiene
The Sandman Story and a Cunning Fox Tale
A tale features Mr Fox and Mr Coon in a pancake theft scheme. Fox tempts Coon with fake gold stones, then uses sugar cane and gleaming nuggets to punish Coon for stealing, ending with Fox declaring his sly family reputation intact and planning rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Capon
Bir. Fox
Mr. Coon
Mr. Fox
Rae
Ar. Fox
Rae Coon
Views of the People Nuisance Noise in Waterloo
A letter from Waterloo urges strict enforcement of muffler cutout restrictions on motor cycles and cars. It argues the noise harms health and recovery of ill residents, calls for a dedicated motor police officer, and criticizes lax enforcement and civil service rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Iowa
Light
Fay
Civil Service
Boy Power and War Service Among US Youth
The New York World argues for mobilizing six to twenty year old boys into a working reserve for war. It cites 1910 census data of 11 393 940 native born white males and estimates 2 000 000 could be engaged in farmer shop work or other useful occupations to aid the war effort. Success hinges on recruiting officers creating appealing service prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Bavich
Waterloo Bay servicemen letter from Gleen V Douglas
Gleen V. Douglas of Shady Grove, nephew of Mrs. J. A. Clark Waterloo, serves in Co. G, 165th Infantry with the expeditionary forces in France. He was transferred to the Rainbow division and fell ill with scarlet fever on the boat. He notes a large rest camp in England, serving as canteen orderly, with eight from his company kept there as orderlies and survivors from the Tuscania among the guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gleen V. Douglas
D. G. Douglas
Shady Grove
J. A. Clark
Waterloo
Co. G
165Th Infantry
France
Rainbow Division
England
Camp Dodge
Tuscania
Alkali in Soap Harms Hair Find gentler cocoanut oil soap
Article argues common soaps and shampoos use too much alkali drying the scalp and brittling hair. Recommends refined cocoanut oil soap as best daily cleaner, foaming richly and rinsing clean. Claims it leaves hair soft, silky, bright and easy to manage and cheap for family use.
Blood poisoning and first aid remedies promote Wizard Oil
An advertisement touts Hamlin's Wizard Oil as a safe antiseptic for wounds sprains and inflammations and a quick aid to prevent infection. It also promotes Wizard Liver Whips pink pills claiming relief for constipation headaches and other ailments with a money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlin
You Get Better Cough Syrup by Making it at Home You Get Better
A health tip suggests preparing effective cough syrup at home using common kitchen ingredients. It outlines simple steps and cautions against improper preparation.
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Faterloo
Associated Press
Unis
Audit Bureau
WH. Hartman CO
West
John G Uartnar
A.W. Peterson
Sec
Treas
Gen Ale
Dhe City
Washington 5
Eau
Dougherty
Grinnell College
Sudstorium
Durkheim
George Bernard Shaw
London
America
Mrs. Warren
Current History
Shaw
Big Ben
Jowa Editors
Jim Diahtman Neeants
Webster City
Burlington
Mason City Times
California
Des Moines Register
EPSOM
Tam
Walter
Uncle Sam
Home
Sam
Trnuth
Service League
War Savings Stamp Campaign
Chiox
Lothes
the Schatlenberger
Ea Sen
Mel
Cyunders
Sandman
Mrs. F. A. Walker
Boy Scout Movement
Tom Sawyer
Boys’ Working Reserve
Cascara
Mr. Hila
Lumbago
Gowa
Pize Ce
Ft. Wayne
Jad