The Daily Messenger Publication Details
The Athens Ohio newspaper The Daily Messenger lists editors and offices. It notes subscription rates by mail and carrier, advertising policies, obituary notices, and post office classifications.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1918
Page
4
The Athens Ohio newspaper The Daily Messenger lists editors and offices. It notes subscription rates by mail and carrier, advertising policies, obituary notices, and post office classifications.
The piece argues Germany faces harsher aviation pressure than the Allies, who dominate the skies and disrupt German supply lines. It urges rapid expansion of airplane production to outpace the German threat, emphasizing urgency and confidence in victory.
The government’s takeover of colleges for training army officers stabilizes finances and staff. By providing free instruction, maintenance, and soldiers wages, the plan fills campuses, preserves institutions, and saves payrolls and credit while improving equipment for greater usefulness.
The federal railroad operation raised pay for hundreds of thousands of unorganized workers while cutting top salaries. Managers earning 50 000 to 100 000 a year saw reductions as the director general earns 12000. The move, framed as democracy in action, gained public approval.
The piece discusses George Bernard Shaw’s stance that immigrant entry should be judged by the host city’s infant mortality rate. It notes Shaw’s argument against screening immigrants by political beliefs and questions facts about civic welfare, suggesting the issue raises broader questions about immigration and social policy.
A vintage menu lists Breakfast items such as fruit corn griddle cakes scrambled eggs and coffee. Luncheon features stewed lamb kidneys potato chips pound cake and dinner includes veal cutlets creamed cauliflower new potatoes watercress and radish salad. Tea is served with maple bread pudding.
Step by step recipes for music style breads with raisins and dates. Includes yellow cornmeal porridge with oatmeal blend, flavoring, and egg whites. raisin bake in pans. Sunday breakfast coffee bread with yeast sponge and crumb topping. prize raisin bread with sponge method. and variations using bran or graham flour.
A compact home cooking note describes an omelet of rice and eggs serving three, with rice cooked dry then layered with yolks whites and bacon fat, browned in the oven. Buckwheat and Oatmeal Muffins mix buckwheat oats salt baking powder liquid eggs fat and syrup for quick muffins.
An elderly deaf patient misleads Sir William Gull with a dinner joke that cures his stomach troubles by a clever prescription. Able Seaman Murphy, seeking leave, invents a family wedding ruse but wins grace when the captain laughs at his tale of a blind brother who now wants to see.
Fven J. D. walks to church on Sunday prompting a discussion about merit and recognition. The remark questions whether John D. deserves praise for similar churchgoing effort.
A line of thought argues that many men feel confident about women joining jobs because women show they can perform tasks at the same level. The claim suggests gender parity in work competence is becoming evident.
The piece notes autumn as a good time to accustom oneself to the 680 degrees of heat recommended by fuel conservers and urges delaying fire starting until it is necessary.
A 1914-1918 era description states Germany’s colors are white black and yellow white symbolizing the Kaiser’s hair, black mourning for women, and yellow for the fighting men’s hearts, reflecting wartime sentiment and symbolism.
Washington reports 669 war department casualties. 56 killed in action, 202 missing, 363 wounded severely, 25 died of wounds, 13 with undetermined wound status, 6 died of disease, 1 from airplane accident. Ohioans listed among wounded and missing. advisory on diarrhoea remedy follows.
Mrs. Asa Sutton receives a letter from her son Corp. W. L. Burch Co C 112 American Train France writes he is fine and dandy eating and sleeping well mentions seeing Willis Casley in good health and notes a lively Y M C A with church and band concerts they enjoy urging frequent correspondence
Monday merger for Green's Run school faced postponement when the teacher refused to teach without an additional room. About 65 pupils remain in one room prompting families to withhold sending children until new plans are fixed. Local residents travel to nearby towns for events and visits.
President Ellis reports on inquiries about A. T. C. programs at colleges like the University of Cincinnati. The government will not pay postwar education costs. A. T. C. students must complete 53 weekly hours of military and academic training, with 33 hours for other college work chosen with advice from the registration committee.
The Plains items report Fletch Hawk buying a new Ford truck in Athens on Monday. Mrs. George Ball and Miss Ethel visit Miss Luck Dorr at Poston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fin Cook motor to Athens Monday. Roy Hawk sold a team of horses to Wim Bricker on Saturday. Colonel Lock and family hosted his mother and brothers Kilmer and John with their wives from Circle Hill and Agnes Wiggins of Athens. Mrs. Robert Noble, recently ill, hosted her mother Mrs. Pritchard of Columbus last week. Mrs. L. D. Nelson and sons left Friday for Buckeye Lake to join her husband vacationing there.
The article notes that frequent headaches in otherwise healthy children point to vision problems. It emphasizes eye strain as the likely cause and advocates proper lens fitting, stating efforts focus on children's eye care as well as adults.
A column by Marie Riley answers etiquette questions. It suggests chaperoning party events to prevent awkward remarks and describes a church wedding with a coordinated blue and yellow color scheme, yellow organdie gowns, and matching daisies and four o’clocks.
A public sale at a Scipio Township farm location near Albany lists four and a half miles south of Albany. Items include two gelding work horses, two cows, yearling steers, sheep, hay, wagon, mower, rake, and various farming tools. Sale begins 9:00 a.m. Terms announced day of sale.
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