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Waterloo Evening Courier in Waterloo, Iowa

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Waterloo Evening Courier

Location

Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Oct 28, 1914

Page

12

Berlin Vision of Russian Invasion Risks and Fortifications

The article analyzes Berlin’s defenses as Berlin may face a Russian advance. It contrasts Berlin’s weaker fortifications with Paris style belts and cites Danzig to Thorn and the Oder line as main defenses. It recalls Rennenkampf’s career and notes Russian and German strategic moves, including supply lines and the burden of long campaigns.

John Breen Berlin Paris Sas Danzig Virschau Marienwerder Graudenz Thorn Vistula Posen Warthe River Oder Custein Gncau Srealau Nelasa Glatz

Ingenious Devices to Halt Air Attacks in War

William Scott outlines early 20th century ideas for aerial defense against zeppelins and airplanes. Concepts include an aerial fort at 4000 feet, camouflaged balloons or devices, and mobile explosive mine balloons connected by wires. The piece weighs risks and notes such measures would not guarantee safety, but could reduce city vulnerability against air raids.

Orev Ann Papi Guisitirl Eliseo Roan Dallvage Nertha Burapa Napolgonia Uistertirg la Thsit Rivey Niemen Nipaleon Ik Alexander of Tia Predariolk William II Trela Byinu Ura Bursiang Fla Mukdan Ennenkamne Ile Rennenkampf Rennenkampf Aligg Tylay Russia Trimsbalkal Mings George T. Simmons Orom Aa Son William Scott

Pigeons and Posters Shape Spying Tactics in War

Walton Williams surveys wartime espionage methods from carrier pigeons with tiny cameras to coded posters and signals. He highlights French and German campaigns, the use of dummy and decoy visuals, and the role of spies along the Franco German frontier, noting the rise of organized intelligence work and risk to operatives.

Tha Heeoon Ita United States Sens Sielpes Khany France Germany Aples Reich

Bullets Named From Towel Origin in India Conflict

A fragment discusses a British India wartime bullet design. It mentions a factory in India supplying ammunition for Afghan and Indian forces, with terms like soft hose and a mushroom-like tip. The piece references British officials and Hague talks, noting weapon purpose and international scrutiny.

Hettle India Calsulin Sotiah Silunle Buielit Bossle Fulian Edie Amid Archiaey Timans Weefily Dom‘ld Hague New York Mail

One View of War and the Question of the Mother

An excerpt reflecting on the human cost of war and the sorrow of mothers whose sons die in battle. It contrasts cruelty and savagery with the grief of families and questions the justification of killing. The piece echoes warnings about dehumanizing rhetoric that excuses violence.

Heart In It A Trend Street Employer Boosts a Writer

A stenographer, Gladys, works under a boss described as kind and Ursetian in manner who aims to help her succeed. An incident in his private office prompts discussion of a fatherly talk, while a colleague overhears a remark about the boss’s heart and the wage scale for mapheers.

Temjem Mienttu Stenographer Sud Gatee Gladys New York Sun

Selim the Grim and the treacherous court

A fragmentary Chronicle recounts Sultan Yavuz Selim's brutal enforcement of loyalty. The vizier Mohammed endures torture to accept his post as secretary. A rival poem provokes the sultan to tears, yet he orders executions, including a brother, in a ruthless purge.

Selim Sultan Yavuz Selim Selim the Grim Mohammed Nein Alin Seilm London Chronicle

Damascus Trade and Pilgrim Flow in Ancient City

Damascus hosts about 20 000 Muslims yearly with substantial spending, estimated near 40 000 dollars for goods. The city acts as a maker and supplier of most needs, sustaining surrounding areas and pilgrims who pass through, a role unchanged for centuries.

Damascus

Isnt a Loaf Always Bread

Dialogue from a Ladies Home Journal piece recalls a minister at dinner asking about college bred. A father replies that college bred refers to four years of study, framing the term as tied to his son Robert's schooling and achievements. The exchange underscores attitudes toward higher education in the era.

Robert Yeu James Papa Mr. Brown Lont Ladies' Home Journal

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bariin Graz Bormel Bage Lhesa Nya Hess Layith Guna Eastenia Pirotos American Press Association Bprance Gowell Lemberg Galicia Ruastan Menna Christ Walton Williama Dumdum Guy de Janpupaavt
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