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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1914
Page
2
A poem praising a Red Cross relief ship titled O Ship of Soilsre called Ship of Solace. The verse speaks of compassion bravery and healing in wartime with vivid maritime imagery and divine trust. It appears quoted from Anne P L Field in the New York World.
An essay argues that atrocities in Belgium and France are reported with bias from sympathizers of the other side. It notes German invaders face scrutiny, while Allied actions would be scrutinized similarly. It calls for measured judgment amid wartime passions and warns against premature condemnations until clearer events justify justice.
The Boston Grand Opera company fractures due to many singers joining the European war. The piece argues that domestic cultivation of talent would ease embarrassment for impresarios and reduce expenses for note fans.
A historical column reviews Russian military prowess led by the Cossacks and the lava movement praised for freeing hands in combat. It notes battles with Austrian cavalry, a Japan link from 1855, and mentions naval mine use and political quips about Congress.
An essay argues college education accelerates learning and broadens opportunity, citing Lincoln as an example, while noting many degrees are wasted for those pursuing aggressive business paths and suggesting practical alternatives. The piece endorses education but cautions against overreliance on it for every career path.
A column arguing against prejudice toward manual work, praising patient craft and everyday labor. It contrasts the dignity of hands with intellect, cites a man cleaning a car as a lesson, and notes wartime shifts in language in Petrograd as a social caution.
A fragmented editorial argues goodness spreads by personal influence not campaigns and questions mass taxation. It contrasts moral uplift with religious work and notes figures on tariffs, appropriations, and river and harbor spending, urging restraint and consideration of costs.
A. Powells Antwerp to Brussels dispatches describe Belgian crowds cheering the Stars and Stripes. The piece urges U.S. neutrality and sympathy for Belgium, portraying their defense of home as noble and defiant against German aggression.
The New York Herald reports on proposed new taxation after tariff revisions and an impost on private incomes. Critics question necessity as tariff receipts fell in the last month amid unprecedented conditions and a treasury with a negative balance.
A collage of humorous snippets and quips from-era papers lists jokes about deaf uncles anxious reactions to a thunderous clap, a talent lesson price, butter politics in wartime speech, and a car bought by Green.
A woman reveals she wants to tell something and mentions a startling Billinger scandal. The other person says they’ve heard it multiple times, noting it was first told at a club with a pledge not to repeat it.
The article criticizes President Wilson for supporting Villa against Huerta, arguing the administration’s stance encouraged Villa with arms and press backing. It warns that aiding the brigand harms moral principles and could bring consequences for U.S. policy.
London Times prints a war poem by Thomas Mardy, praising resolve and faith as Britain faces peril. The verses speak of marching into danger, doubt, and the belief that victory will crown the just, urging steadfastness amid night and looming threats.
Eldora Iowa Sept 11 the grand jury has resolved to investigate the county engineer office amid rumors and public fund expenditures through the board of supervisors Chas O Ryan to lead the probe with a Chicago accounting firm hired for the work
Carl Katz of Camden killed himself near the grave of his shepherd dog after burying the animal. Neighbors say he was despondent after losing his blacksmith job and had warned he could not bear others handling the dog. He reportedly left with the dog, then returned and carried out the suicide.
London report shows 4100 refugees and 900 dollars paid out in five days as American residents aid destitute evacuees from the continent. Hoover notes delays from troop movements slow departures, with 2,700 leaving for America and more to follow. He faults consular passport issuance and urges embassy inquiry into consul advice to stay. After Sept 14, only Americans with passports may land in Britain.
A man committed suicide at a gravesite after visiting the grave of his buried dog. He placed flowers on the dog's mound, then held a revolver to his head and fired, ending his life right after noon.
Leroy Taylor of Buckeye Whip Co shows his line in a Deubuque hotel lobby after the question What’s your line? He explains the automobile whip grew from demand as cars replace horses. Phil Piersch initially thought him joking but then bought some whips for chauffeurs.
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