Fragmented Athens daily clipping outlines ad and staff names
Marginal text references the Athens Daily Messenger and references to advertising and personnel. Mentions The Ohio Select List of Daily Newspapers and names such as Robert B. Sn in a blurred context. The OCR is garbled with stray letters and incomplete phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harter
Audit Bureau “Lecuiatione
Ohio
Rovert
German Peace Delegation Named for Paris Talks
The article notes Germany will not join the peace conference until allied powers finalize terms. It highlights Philip Scheidemann as the likely head of the German delegation, preferred over Bernstorff, and contrasts him with Prince Nowsky and others amid debates on who best represents German interests and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Bulgaria
Austria Hungary
Turkey
Paris
Berlin
Philip Scheidemann
Socialist” Party
Social Democrats
Bernstorff
Washington
United Sates
Princenowsky
London
Scheidemann
Kaiser
Everybody for It Ratification of Prohibition in New York
A newspaper summary notes New York state has ratified prohibition, joining the majority stance as rural areas and big industrial centers shift toward reform. It compares New York’s vote to other states and suggests further ratifications are forthcoming, with Connecticut believed to ratify soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Riscion
New York
New York City
Massachusetts
Bos
Chicago
Calibra Francisco
Louisiana
New
Connecticut
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Rhode
Citizens of the World and the League of Nations
The text envisions former German colonies becoming subjects of the League of Nations. Mandates would place them under Britain France Australia and Japan with allegiance to the League. It frames a future global citizenship based on culture and power, elevating some peoples above others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Great Britain
France
Bel- Australia
Japan
Weimar Becomes Meeting Place for German Constitution Makers
The article advocates Weimar as the site for the German constitutional assembly. It contrasts Weimar with Berlin and former Prussian power, praising Weimar’s cultural legacy and suggesting it would renew Germany’s spirit away from militarism toward civilization and republican ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Weimar
Berlin
Kaiseriem
Caxe-Weimar
Goethe
Behiller
Herder
Wieland
Lisst
Hindenburg
Tirpitz
Kultur
Athens
Bismarck
Wilhelm
Fat of the Land: Farmers Rise With Bumper Returns
The article argues farmers are thriving as 1918 farm earnings rise with guaranteed wheat prices and larger crops. It notes record wheat acreage, rising hog and steer prices, and a wave of mortgage cancellations while questioning the farmers stake in national welfare amid Mexican news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J Beck
Inci
Household Hints Menu Features Cranberry Dishes And More
A collection of kitchen tips for cranberry based dishes and common fare. Recipes include Fresh Cranberries with spices, Cranberry Frappé, Cranberry and Apple Sauce, Cranberry Pudding, Baked Mashed Potatoes, and Codfish Cakes with Tomato Sauce. Each entry gives ingredients and basic method for preparation.
Dinner Tales and Domestic Dilemmas in One Night
A man brings three pounds of meat home for dinner but the cat allegedly eats it. He weighs the cat to prove the meat missing and confronts the mystery. Maria laments her husband’s devotion while contemplating a future with wealth and care. In a garden scene, a discussion on sleep leads to plans for a wife’s early-morning breakfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
George
Ohio First Constitutional Convention and Statehood Details
The first Ohio constitutional convention met at Chillicothe from November 1 to November 29, 1802, with 35 members. The constitution was not submitted to voters for ratification. Ohio became a state on March 1, 1803, per federal records. The Northwest Territory was divided on May 7, 1800, creating Indiana Territory with Vincennes as its capital. Ohio was not separately named a territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Chillicothe
Putnam
Cutler
Washington
Tiain
Ross
Byrd
Morrow
Smith
Hamilton
Huntington
Trumbull
Sirker
Adams
Sargent
Clermont
Kentucky
Indiana
Tennessee
Missouri
General Assembly
U. S
National Congress
Congress
Northwest Territory
Cincinnati
Michigan
Indiana Territory
Vincennes
William Henry Harrison
Hio
Casualties List Shows 559 Names From Ohio War Losses
Washington dispatch lists 559 names across killed in action, died of wounds, disease, missing, and wounded. Ohioans include Harman Hock Hillsboro John Archibald Cleveland John Gedeon Cleveland and many others amid a broad roll call from Cleveland Cincinnati Steubenville and other towns with numerous officers and enlisted men named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Evewas Ae
Cbeees
Harman Hock
Hillsboro
John Archibald
Cleveland
John Gedeon
Oratico Germanio
Hiram Smith
Byesville
Gordon Wright
Middletown
John Mishmash
Charles Smith
Youngstown
Joe Webb
Quincy
Joseph Evans
Cincinnati
George Bower
Steubenville
John Starociak
Peter Hoag
Ooo George Lidderdale
Junctionity
Elmer Kisstler
Rossford
Clifford Hansler
Teofil Hartowaske
Ben Rogers
Forest Broads
Strucker
John Jester
Clyde Mencer
New Bedford
James Doyle
Columbus
Joe Fiedler
Charis Katterinch
St. Marys
Amos Kinsley
D. H
New Straitsville
George Lewis
Vernon Crawford
Bucyrus
Aaron Hartford
Mr. Vernon
Earl Ricketts
Gambier
Fred Schafer
Reading
Joe Volyz
Walter Greenlee
Circleville
Dorr Griffin
Garrettaville
Julian Jaroszek
Leo Traxler
Mentor
Frank Doyle
Bertlett Wilmarth
Akron
Frank. Brown
Bellevue
Julian Guilano
Howard Lewis
Arthur Luettke
Toledo
Lee
Women Suffer No More with Lydia E Pinkham Remedy
Mishawaka readers hear a testimonial from Mrs Supa LDFATHER describing severe female weakness eased by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The notice also lists many names seeking medical advice and reports casualty counts, spring work hopes, and local daily life glimpses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mishawaka
Ind
Camden
Lydis E. Pinkham
Supaldfather
West Second Street
Old, Ather
Lydia E. Pinkham
L E. Pinkham
Lonesome Cave and Local Trips Mentioned
Mrs. C F Flanders visited Athens on Friday. Mrs. Eleanor Scott returned to Columbus after a brief stay with her sister Mrs Hess. Wesley Buck made a business trip to Guysville on Saturday. The community notes spring arrival as mail carriers tour in cars and a party at Cecil Poston’s Saturday night featured games and music. The locals describe a good time and Ketting residents are mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Flanders
Athens
Eleanor Scott
Columbus
Hess
Wesley Buck
Guysville
Cecil Poston
Ketting
Pleasanton Social Notes Mention Local Residents
Mr and Mrs Chas Haning and Mrs Smith of Athens assist with housework then return home. Grant Bolin and family recover from flu. Dorothy Kinney to Athens for high school. Bertina Martin visits home. Minnie Arnett Charlies Bolen Guasie Arnett Morris Parker Flora Bratton Ernest Helwig Edna Hanning James Arnett Lottie Arnett Harold Pierce attend Kinney gathering. Pierce to Buckeye Lake. Kinney and Bratton visit Athens on business. Mort McPherson buys nearby farm. Wayne Kinney and Bolin Parker travel to Albany on business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. Hani
John Haning
Fry
Smith
Athens
Grant Bolin
Dorothy Kinney
Bertina Martin
Minnie Arnett
Charlies Bolen
Guasie Arnett
Morris Parker
Flora Bratton
Ernest Helwig
Edna Hanning
James Arnett
Lottie Arnett
Harold Pierce
Kinney
Bolen and Parker Co
Pierce
Buckeye Lake
Nora Bratton
Gussie Arnett
Mort McPherson
Charles Pratt
H . Pierce
Wayne Kinney
Charlies Bolin
Albany
Inventor Claims Aluminum Bottle Shapes Comfortably
An inventor describes a new aluminum hot water bottle that he says can form to nearly all human curves for comfortable use. He asserts the design provides even heat distribution and flexible fit for varied body contours.
Kidney Dangers and Uric Acid Warned in Health Talk
Daily Health Talks warn of diseased kidneys spreading poisons including uric acid. The advice notes crystals deposit in feet ankles wrists and back causing rheumatism and other pains. Dr Pierce of Buffalo claims a harmless formula dissolves uric acid and is sold as Auric Tablets in drug stores. He offers free guidance by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comensten
Pierce
Buffalo
N. A
Piercy
Seld by all druggists at two price points
The ad notes the product is available at 60 cents or $1.20, sold through druggists. It emphasizes widespread availability and consumer option with two pricing tiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Ies
Bowels on Schedule De atd ee dea geste gre i gear
Fragmentary OCR text references a Dr. King tonic sale or scheduling matter. No clear persons or organizations are readable enough to identify. The item appears to be a damaged notice or brief item with uncertain context and dates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens Daily Messenger
Amatoe
OF the World
Nh Ri
Mexico
Poland
J. W. Tannehill
Pinkham
Ray Emmerling
Wauseon
Francis Grenier
Oakley
P. Hine
Adam Rush
Lawrence Dunlay
Thomas Fahey
Harry Francis
Struthers
William Heins
Clayton Hoey
Laurelville
Herbert Anderson
Defiance
Adair White
Carl Carstens
Harry Adams
Wooster
Wilbert Atkins
Bloomingdale
Arthur Ecclestine
John Hodgison
Fred Stallsmith
Arthur Richard
Mendon
Carl Ridge
Phillip Shapiro
Edward Waits
Harvey Wakely
Marion
Thomas Ickes
Waynesburg
Louis Ipp
Frank Kilt
Charles McClelland
Columus
James Everett
Charles Roach
Zanesville
John Spensler
Tipp City
Walter Weiner
Galion
Louis Wild
Chris Cutcher
Bono
Max Dunlevy
Martins Ferry
Pearl Before
Lancaster
Lester Emerick
Dayton
Jacob Tidale
Fairport
Frank Wahl
Holgate
Hobart Hill
North Lawrence
George Hendricks
Karl Gregg
Sam Frazier
Frazersburg
Dale Riddle
Lima
James Rieck
Delaware
Romy Trowbridge
Leroy Galford
Lucville
Thomas McManus
Charles Williams
Alex Overcut
George Rideout
Malta
Albert Bennett
Wilgus
Atlas Fuller
Proctorville
Hollie Hannahs
Johnstown
Clyde Hodgson
Nicholy Liolich
Charles Skinkle
Chile
Ray Seiders
van Wert
Harley Swanke
Diamond
George Hendershot
James Emmitt
Portsmouth
Arthur Fox
Herman Dunker
Young
Ohio Boys
Lene Dodds
Don
Florett Hess
Fred Hawk
Crawford Place
Jane Tolliver
Carthage
Nile Mills
Lonesome Cave
Wes Pleasanton
Doctor Watson
Southeastern