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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1914
Page
3
A United Press observer recalls the Zeppelin raid on Antwerp with bombs dropped on the Red Cross hospital and wireless station. Soldiers fired on the airship while fort guns and aircraft defenses roared, injuring a few residents as the barrage ended with the Zeppelin fleeing twelve miles away.
An early 20th century profile compares General Joseph Joffre to Colonel Goethals, praising his patience, firmness, and broad understanding. The piece notes his rise from eighteen to lead French forces and his role as a peace and war engineer shaping wartime strategy.
Walton Williams writes of colonial regiments in France named as We Turkes and others, with Algerian, Indian, and Gurkha units fighting fiercely along the Aisne and Oise. He notes bayonet charges, field guns recaptured, and diverse troops marching from Attica to Nepal, amid heavy casualties and steadfast courage.
A discussion on the impact of sea mines on ships, explaining how explosive gases expand inside hulls when a vessel is breached. It describes immediate interior devastation, explosive force breaking structures, and widespread wreckage from mine detonations.
An excerpt from Victor Hugo recalls a day in November 1844 when he observed that dramatists often gain fame rather than financial reward. He quotes exchange with manager Monster Lireux about the failure of Count Egmond and compares receipts to The Student of Segovia, highlighting courtly theater life and its fortunes.
In a Pearson's Weekly excerpt the best men at Swedish weddings are described as protectors who defend the bridegroom from rivals. Over time they became permanent fixtures, marching with armed retainers to guard marriage ceremonies, then remaining as a valued social role even after the original reason faded.
The licorice shrub grows four to five feet with the root its value. Found along Caspian river banks in dunes and sands. Workers earn about 15 cents daily collecting it. Dried root yields extract used in paste. most shipped raw. Italian cultivation began in 1848 and spread through Europe, increasing sap and paste production.
A partial text describes a private school setting where a pupil explains nontraditional living arrangements and maternal support. The excerpt centers on questions about a father’s work and a mother’s means of support amid disrupted dialogue and unclear identifications.
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