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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1914
Page
2
Extracted text discusses a prophetic view of future society with references to crime, punishment, and human progress. It mentions Thoreau, Thablas, and a vision of drastic social shifts, noting concerns about population, mobility, and class dynamics in a speculative, philosophical tone.
The piece argues neutrality is hard to maintain amid belligerents. It cites France and England, Civil War era actions, and Switzerland as examples while noting domestic tensions among adopted citizens. It underscores the United States as strictly neutral yet warns of internal conflicts over loyalties.
Lloyd Tennant, chaplain at Fort Madison, argues against the old thumb screw method of punishment. He endorses a restoration plan grounded in pathology and humanity, urging citizens to consider reform over vengeance and to support humane treatment of convicts.
A Mexican government move to seize the property of German citizens sparks tensions as Villa’s forces oppose Germany. The dramatic confrontation signals a potential broader conflict as German assets are expropriated and hostilities loom.
The article argues the initial German plan to quickly seize Paris failed and a new program expands German territorial aims. It notes occupation of much of Belgium, strong fortifications, and impending pressure on France while Britain and Russia shape a new alliance response. It also discusses Allied relief attempts and the broader impact on Europe’s war balance.
An article argues for a humane parole system replacing harsh punishments. It proposes a five member parole court including warden and a local institution investigator, with quarterly sessions and a dedicated parole probation officer to review inmates before hearings.
The Mason car, built in Witeploe, impresses at the Cattle Congress despite limited exhibit space. It sits on a veranda in the cattle barn while displays are arranged, with officials guiding visitors to learn about the model and its accolades.
The essay argues Christianity, as love of God and neighbor, has been tried widely and often successfully, shaping individuals and institutions. It contends modern warfare exposes failure of barbarism and power, not of Christ, and envisions a future where true sacrifice and contrition endure as the path to peace.
An excerpt by Ruth Cameron critiques reward based morality. It notes a pianist refuses a professor's influence citing independence and self reliance. The piece warns against relying on others for future favors and stresses personal initiative and integrity.
An ad describes Cascar ets as a remedy for sour stomach gas bloating belching and headaches. It claims the product sweetens the stomach removes sour ferment and foul gases, relieves indigestion and bile-related discomfort, and stabilizes the liver and bowels.
The piece warns that constant praise can trap workers in seeking rewards, citing a helper who improved with praise but became sulky when not fully satisfied. It argues praise should be occasional, not a perpetual stimulus, to avoid weakening effort and dependence. It ends with a product testimonial for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound aiding coughs and sleep.
The Washington Ia suburban press mocks John T. Hamilton as an economy candidate for governor. It denounces a national administration it says will spend over a hundred million more, raise rail freight and passenger rates, and impose taxes while burdens fall on farmers and cotton planters.
A historical ad warns readers of eye trouble against unnecessary glasses and costly visits. It promotes a home remedy using Optoma tablets and Ontona system with water, claimed to clean and strengthen eyes, reduce inflammation and even let wearers discard glasses. The note cites two stores and a druggist as providers.
An advert claims Danderine cleanses the scalp and hair, adds fullness and softness, stops dandruff, and promises new hair growth after weeks of use. It urges readers to buy a 25 cent bottle and try the product for noticeable improvement.
The piece denounces Congress for pork barrel provisions and neglect of rural credits and anti gambling promises. It notes a Columbia Panamanian canal donation proposal, a banking system under Wall Street control, and John T. Hamilton requesting double year one appropriations. Ontario grows fifteen thousand acres of tobacco.
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