Waterlo o Evening Courier masthead notice
Waterloo Evening Courier masthead page shows publication details and staff roles with pricing, rates, and policy notes. The document lists the newspaper offices, editorial leadership, and advertising terms while noting Associated Press copyright and republication constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Evening Courier
Associated Press
Tt Daeper
Audit Bureau
W. H. Hart
West Hark
Jonn
GC. Hartman
OW. Peterson
Treas
Getri Mer
Matildeel
Eee
Waterjee
Iowa
Baladin
Dougherty Rice
New York
Philadelphi
Stary
S & Fini
Women push into politics and sheriff dreams in Kansas
The piece notes Kansas women gain full voting and office rights with several women running for local posts while sheriffs and coroners see no female candidates. It mocks the idea of women as sheriffs and lampoons wartime figures, while weaving in satirical digressions on politics, war, and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Sherif
Coro Mer
Netty Nell
Too late chorus on labor shortage in Washington
Iowa editors quote national remarks on coal and labor shortages. The piece cites warnings from congress and a call for large federal hiring drives to recruit workers, critiquing delayed action and distribution failures. It references Des Moines Register and Cedar Rapids Gazette opinions on drought, gas and electric utilities, and the World Series drawing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City Globe Gazette
Washington
Department of Labor
Geo
Department of Labour
Congress
Des Moines Register
Chicago News
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Military pincers and the German offensive explained
The author argues the German wartime strategy relies on a repeated military pincER maneuver to force pacifist sentiment and seize initiative. He likens 1917 and 1916 moves to today, warning that unless the Allied home front resists and sustains will to victory, Germany will strike again from Brest Litovsk to Picardy and Lorraine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sept
Gergany
Auburn
Ludendorff
Dierr David
Redehstig
Marina Divtrigt
Cam Imifear
Germany
Verdun
Austria
Trentino
Kriser
Aisne
France
Britain
Reichstag
Italy
Lsenzo
Htossin
Brest-Litovsk
Ussim
Great Britain
Mauneuver
Ludenidor
Russia
Paris
West Front
Somme
Lemberg
Roumanila
Hungary
Sarrail
Salonica
Foch
Haig
Joffre
Firussilov
Brest
Litovsk
Caporetto
Picardy
Itceeds
Bboys
Lorraine
Linsf
United States
St. Mihiel
Mastoiditis and its treatment in medical guidance
The article explains mastoiditis as inflammation spreading from the middle ear into the mastoid bone, noting potential brain involvement if untreated. It discusses surgical drainage, risks, bleeding via leeches, and possible incision to the bone, plus cautions about infection and recovery outcomes.
The Success Family Motto From An Observer
The piece presents a metaphorical family of virtues with Success as the parent and Work Ambition Common Sense Perseverance Honesty Thoreness Foresight Enthusiasm and Cooperation as sons, Character as the eldest daughter with Cheerfulness Loyalty Courtesy Care Economy Sincerity Harmony as sisters, and Opportunity as the baby. It advises readers to know the old man to get along with the rest.
Multiplying Small Savings by Ten Million Throught War
A neighbor recalls wartime thrift urging readers to multiply a small saving by ten million to gauge its impact. She cites Hoover and food conservation turning tiny acts into victory, noting wheat and meat surpluses saved, sugar cuts, and the moral: every small sacrifice matters when scaled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The Sandman Story Of the Catbird Tale
A folk tale recounts how a thrush and its mate escape a garden cat by mimicking meows to protect their nest near Mr Man and Mistress Puss. The cat is outwitted, leading to the bird’s bold nesting near humans and Puss’s failed hunts. The tale explains how the American thrush earned the name catbird and the birds’ defiant living near people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E Wu
Tam
Thrush
Mr. Man
Mr. Thrush
Kitty Cat
Mr. Trush
Puss
Mrs. Thrush
Mi-Eu
Mocking Bird
Catbird
Mistress Puss
Sho
Austria's Eighth War Loan Appeals To Subscribers
Bohemian newspapers quoted in Washington describe Austria’s drive for subscriptions promising loot rewards from enemy spoils. The proclamation claims “everything” from cups to furnitures will be offered to subscribers, while loot remains unlisted but stored for transport to Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Washington
Olive Branch
Kingdom of
Bohemia
Bohemian Press Fray Over Front Line Allegiance
A fragment notes tension as Bohemian papers publish calls stirring Czecho Slovak factions into support for wartime effort against kin in the Entente regions. Authors speculate on recruitment and loyalty shaping regional loyalties.
Old customs changing in Pennsylvania churches
Wartford Courant reports Moravians in Littiz Pennsylvania ended the Easter sunrise trombone band ride by horse drawn chair and now arrive in a motor truck as Pennsylvania Dutch communities shift from German to Fingfish services and Mennonites move to automobiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wartford Courant
Littiz
Pennsylvania
Sept 18 1917 Senate votes to sever relations with Germany
On September 18 1917 the Senate voted to sever diplomatic relations with Germany marking a turning point in World War I. The vote reflected growing U.S. moves toward direct involvement in the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Krashegrad
Vilna
West Front
Uncle Harry Reflects on Wartime France Ruins
Uncle Harry and Helen discuss French towns wiped from maps by war and returning refugees. Soissons is cited as a cathedral ruined by shelling, with rebuilding by American and French artisans and aid from the Society of Friends. The piece notes continued destruction, reconstruction, and looming German accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Harry
France
Helen
Uni
Jimmy
Harry
Soissons
Aisne
Jos
Belen
Society of Friends
Marshal Fool
Joe
Foch
War and partisanship clash over WWI aims and messages
The correspondence between Joseph P. Tumulty and Will Hays centers on Democratic manipulation of the war to aid party aims. Hays accuses Democrats of seeking political gain by tying war support to elections and cites Wisconsin and Michigan examples. The piece notes President Wilson’s need for Republicans in Congress and praises nonpartisan wartime unity. Also mentions Secretary Baker’s anticipated involvement at the opening of another battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Joseph P. Tumulty
Will T. Hars
National Republican Committee
Washington
Mr. Heys
Hays
Tibe Democratic
Wisconsin
Davies
Camp Grant
United States
Paul O Husting
Wilson
Joseph E. Davies
Berlin
Lenroot
Michigan
Henry Ford
Maine
New York Times
Congress
Haustt
Kitchin
Dent
Champ Clark
the Times
Mr. Wilson
Baker
Des Moines Register
Also Mentioned on This Page
Courier Service
Plag Stars
T L, Adair W
HL. Pentliven
Ralph Klowmbach
WWW
Mahnke On
Jackson McCoy
C. Rinne A
Tims A
Glodener
Henry K
Eng
Claude Dye
Potsdam
Essen
Marne
Qaore
Waterloo
Chartle
Sparta
AM Area
Teer Ta Ten
Chicago
Buran Turia
Chateau Thierry
von Hertling
Nonpartisan League of
North Dakota
Mason and Dixon
Prane H, Simonde
Tribune
The
New York Tribune
Currier
Courier
Estrox
Conservation Bureau
Sandman
Mrs. Fa, Walker
Nowe
MR. Hars
Tumulty
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