Waterloo Courier on Kaiser Peace Talk and Austria
The Waterloo Courier reports on Saturday demonstrations in Waterloo tied to news from abroad. It argues the Kaiser’s call for an honorable peace is impossible with a bloodied foe and praises continued efforts to defeat Germany and punish those responsible for wartime atrocities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Austria
Germany
Bulgaria
Turkey
Karl
Balance the Scales as War Dehumanizes Huns
A wartime column argues peace with Germany is unjust, urging relentless Allied pursuit. It decries German cruelty, calls for continued fighting, and cites a New York incident where German troops used grenades against Americans. The piece mocks pacifist talking points and critiques Arthur Brisbane and sugar politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Belgian
France
America
Bun
New York
Buns
Potatoes cheaper as winter lists drop on market
Iowa editors note potatoes arriving in local markets with prices as low as 1.45 a bushel for choice winter varieties, a relief after prior prices around 65 cents per peck. The piece contrasts rising costs of butter bacon and other staples, warning of a tougher outlook for common fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manson Deweerai
Prince
Witler
Metz and Lorraine: U S Armys Push to Capture Metz
American forces rain bombardment on Metz as 40 years of Lorraine study by West Point graduates frames the campaign. The siege targets forts around Metz while long range fire seals the city’s doom. Paris predicts American triumph and progress toward Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Lorraine
Eavery West Point
Military Academy
Old Academy
Metz
Pershing
Moz
Altho
Germac
Shait
Ned
Berlin
Tetanus dangers from wounds and health Q A
Reader questions about tetanus risks from wounds and handling of the disease. Dr Currier and Dr Carrier provide guidance on infection causes, carriers, anaerobic growth in wounds, open oxygenated wounds preventing tetanus, and nonmedical advice for readers seeking general health information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Currier
Carrier
Skeleton in His Wife’s Family Sparks Silent Warfare
A wife discovers a skeleton in her husband's family history and contemplates teaching him a lesson. The piece argues that fault finding about in‑laws fuels constant discord in marriages, warning that repeating taunts undercuts harmony, decency, and respect for family traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
War events on October 7 across years
A compact note recalls actions on October 7 in different years: 1917 rain delaying a major operation near Ypres, 1916 renewed Somme fighting involving Allied forces, 1915 Austro-German attacks on Serbia beginning, and 1924 a distant engagement near the Philippines involving Japanese and German forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somme
Taulvanee
Serbia
Pussie Trapped In Barn Cage Ends Mice Pranks
The tale follows Billy Mouse and relatives plotting to trap Pussie the cat in a squirrel cage with a straw lottery to choose the culprits. Pussie slips in and escapes, driving the mice away. later commentary links the tale to Allied WWI warfare and the Hindenburg Line, with Uncle Harry explaining the fortifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pussie
Dilly Mouse
Billy Mouse
Tran Pussie
Puss
Mouse
Cousin Mouse
Sebha
Passie
Pilly
Tiye
Bilky
Uncle Harry Tells About the Collapse of Bulgaria and the Allies
A fragmented wartime column discusses Bulgaria's collapse and Allied unity of command. It mentions Gen Pershing and the first American army pushing a wedge from St Mihiel toward the German frontier, amid chatter and festive anticipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Harry
Bulgaria
Gen. Pershing
St. Mihiel
Campaign Insights From Veterans Of World War I
The column notes that many Allied victors in the current campaigns are veterans of 1914. Foch shapes the war effort as Haig, Aldenby, and Franchet d Esperey led earlier Marne actions and now command in the Balkans. It argues Foch’s hammering dampens German resolve as Allied unity and rising American strength press toward victory. Readers are invited to send signed inquiries to the columnist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Front
Jos
Allenby
Palestine
Macedonia
Balkan
al- Mest
Helen
Uncle Harry
Foch
Balkans
Far East
Western Front
Flanders
Lorraine
Haig
Pershing
Hindenburg
Germany
Bulgaria
Tinele Harry
Aaid Joe
Hindenburg Line
Lens
Laon
Forest of
St- Gobain
St. Gobain
Paris
Denburg
Marne
Aidenby
Franchet d’Esperey
Marshal Foch
Germain
Feech
Kiser
Message over retreat sparks debate on Marne command
Over the opening of the second Battle of the Marne in July, a disputed message from an American general claimed the flag would retire and urged counterattack. Accounts name Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy or Gen. Robert L. Bullard as author, while Taft and The New York Sun praise the cited defiance and note the incident's potential historical significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bollarn
Bundy
Na Jouret
The
Marne
Omar Bundy
X. A
William Howard Taft
Louisville Courier-Journal
Robert L. Buliard
Taft
Chateau-Thierry
Ifv
Jie Marne
New York Sun
Joffre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo Evening Courier
Daily Reporter
Associlated Press
Associated Press
W. H Hartman CO
West Park Ave
Caenee
John C. Hartman
W. Peterson
Treas
Sen'l Mer
Iowa
Washington, DC
Munsey Blag
Dougherty
Philadelphia
Chicago
Story
Breoks & Finley
Courier Service
Plag Stars
EE Ven Maer
Rinne
A. Tims
L. Adair Benny
Arthur Brisbane
Washington Times
Snow
Brisbane
Knoxville Express
Mason Chiy
Cedar Rapids
Beth' Ea
American Sector Historic Ground
Frances E. Dodsse
Citeros
Somiathov
Trshand
Ypres
Jjanan
Pallippines
Pystree
Bert
Lig Nj
Sandman
Mrs. F. A. Walker
Uncle Harm
Jimmy
Marry
Father John