Waterlo o Courier and Reporter Advert Rates Notice
A flea market style newspaper data shows weekly publication details, price structure, and circulation statements. The entry lists dates, contact lines, and service rates including per year and semiannual mail options, with notices about advertising contracts and post office classification. It notes circulation credibility and asks inquiries for advertising pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vexieg Courier
Waterloo
Associated Presa
WW. H Hartman Company
Park Avenue
Sete
Marteses
W_ Peterson
Labor Day Tribute To Union Labor And Leaders
The article reflects on Labor Day as a celebration of organized labor in the United States and notes improvements in labor conditions over the past year. It mentions Waterloo, miners in Butre Moor, Colorado coal fields, and copper districts in Michigan, praising unions while urging voter action against incompetent leaders and stressing that rank and file can depose dishonest ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Waterloo
Butre, Moor
Tod
Colorado
Michigan
Wilson demands extra revenue before fall elections
President Wilson appeared before congress and urged that additional internal revenue be provided to offset revenue losses from imports due to shipping suspensions caused by the European war. The president is portrayed as above partisan politics, acting for country over party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wilson
Uprising Foretold as War Carnage Shocks Europe
A London Daily Express correspondent from The Hague reports Berlin in black, mourning dominates major districts, royal and official figures among the mourners, and shops shifting to mourning goods. Despair grows as casualties mount and voices call for swift victory or risk revolt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tme
Europe
London Daily Express
The
Hague
Berlin
Royal House
Palmer Chosen to Head National G A R for Term
Colonel David J Palmer will lead the National Grand Army of the Republic for the ensuing term. He is praised for a storied Civil War record and his strong private and public life, as veterans note thinning ranks make this honor timely as the organization nears its end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towans
David J. Palmer
National Grand Army of the Republic
Palmer
Great Organization of Veterans of the
South Americans in Predicament and American Trade Policy
A New York issued statement from a conference of consular representatives discusses South American creditors at war and the need for fair U S exchange with Latin nations. It envisions banking expansion in South America, renewed American marine prowess, and continued demand for goods and food, urging a practical, commerce driven approach between continents while noting domestic political dynamics and limits on war tax policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
North America
New York
United States
East
England
Germany
The German Empire As Described In An 19th Century View
A dated portrayal extols Germany as a world power with 65 million citizens and a 209000 square mile area. It claims two large armies, vast industrial output, and strict social order under the Kaiser, detailing rivers, cities, and national traits with sweeping, opinionated statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
Russia
Austria
France
Germany
Cape Lorn
Nome
Geremany
Itselse
Chicago
Tha ‘North Sea
Baltic Sea
Alps
Rhine
Elbe
Werzburger
Pilgener
Munchener
Waning the Roads and Fruit Trees in Missouri Plan
Iowa press comments note Missouri pioneers a wave of road beautification using fruit trees along highways. A law protects trees from theft, but maintenance questions remain. Boone News-Republican criticizes Judge Pranty’s liquor stance as voters seek clear positions. Urata’s courage to face intolerance is praised or tested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton Herald
Missouri
State Agricultural College
Boone News-Republican
Pranty
Nhat
Urata
Fragmented World War II Era Snippets and Letters
A collage of humorous fragments and personal notes appears from various papers. It includes jokes about truth and quarrels, lines about England’s soldiers, a quip about a wine and golf abstinence, and travel notes mentioning Mrs. Cowin and relatives in transit from Lucerne to London as war delays reach readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thig City
Elt
Cowin
Anerivangs
Lomlon
United States
Lucerne
Switzerland
London
Bb. Poinrien
Mary Leonard
The Gift of Love and a Mother's Atmosphere
Ruth Cameron discusses love as the core force in family life. She contrasts two daughters, one tender and devoted, the other irritable, showing how love nourishes a mother and enables a child to flourish. The piece argues love must include both tenderness and service to be true love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mena
Tolstoi
Smilies
Huuman
Government bill to aid merchant fleet by war needs
Washington Sep 7 a government run 10 million dollar corporation to buy merchant steamers for relief of American commerce was reported to the house with naval committee amendments. The plan would make vessels available for naval auxiliary use and employ current naval auxiliaries if needed. Chairman Alexander said he did not know when it would be taken up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
House
Alexander
Verevant Marine Committeer
To the Heart of the Matter ENOGY GOOD BOSTLY JOYS
The author extols a perfect bed as a trusted friend that brings rest and temperate pleasures. They contrast bodily comfort with moral scorn, affirming sleep as a divinely tempered joy and a gateway to peaceful, detached thoughts. The piece frames sleep as a sacred, intimate nightly ritual.
C G W Winning Public Approval
The Chicago Great Western reports heavy spending over five years totaling more than 16 million dollars to rebuild 1500 miles of track. Improvements include new rails, double tracking, reballasting, new passenger and freight cars, automatic signals, and expanded terminals. The railroad asserts travelers and shippers benefit through cheaper, faster, safer service and better equipment, with earnings figures showing growth after the upgrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Great Western
Freight and passenger revenue rise for Great Western line
The Chicago Great Western shows freight revenue of 10,506,307.72 and passenger revenue 3,205,991.04, up 41 percent and 29 percent respectively. Passenger volume grows 400 daily in 1913 vs 1912 and 460 daily in 1914 vs 1913, totaling a 1,260 daily increase over two years. Freight loads rise by 13,000 in 1913 and 13,200 in 1914, totaling 39,200 more carloads since 1912, enough for 1,000 average freight trains. Here’s to the Great.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Great Western
Changes in Public Library Hours and Renovations
Beginning September 1, public library hours revert to 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM with Sunday hours 2:30 to 5:34 PM. Children’s room move to the first floors of both buildings frees space for adults and creates a reference room in East with periodical cases. West follows similar layout, with Miss Brace and Miss Duren available for inquiries. New fiction titles arrive September 3 and circulate by September 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Library East
Library West
Miss Duren
Miss Brace
Lovely Lady
Price of Love
Thorley Weir
Jack-knife Man
Golden Rule Delivers
Isobel
Jack Canty
Dark Flower
Angel Island
Toby
Dark Hollow
Barbary Stoke
Aunt Serena
Ramona
Mr. Hobby
Literona
The
Law Bringers
Barnahetta
Golden Road
Phyllis
Captain O'Shea
Miss Billy
Dzekel
Gringos
Penrod
Wrexe
Lydia
Peter-Peter
Anne
Ft Madison Case Will Be Appealed
Des Moines Sept 7 The Fort Madison court upheld city ordinances regulating prison reform methods of the State administration. The decision was not surprising to the state legal department. The supreme court will be asked to pass on the matter immediately in a habeas corpus case. The state contends city ordinances cannot regulate matters within state authority and cannot make it a crime for which the penitentiary warden can be punished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Fort Madison
State
Supreme Court
State law gaps threaten convicts on streets
The piece argues that if courts rule state laws allow cities to decide convict restrictions, legislatures must clarify. It notes Fort Madison’s scrap could expose Iowa criminal law backwardness and warns of overlapping authorities. Horace Coleman, a linotype operator from Davenport, was visiting Waterloo.
Saturn the sixth planet with rings and moons
Saturn is the sixth planet from the sun, distant from Earth, with eight moons and two large concentric rings. It takes 29 years 1167 days to orbit the sun, spinning on its axis in about 10 hours 29 minutes, yielding an oblate shape. Its rings and faint steady light distinguish it among visible celestial bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturn
Jupiter
Earth
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