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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1918
Page
4
A fragmented business notice lists regional offices and rates for telephones and phone services. Mentions addresses in New York and Chicago and notes weekly or per copy pricing. Includes unclear figures and old formatting.
On January 8 1815 the Battle of New Orleans left over 2600 British dead. American losses were 8 killed and 13 wounded. In 1825 Eli Whitney the American inventor died after shaping cotton industry. 1914 General Simon Bolivar Buckner Confederate commander died. he had surrendered Fort Donelson. In 917 Teutons captured Foscana with 6400 Romanian prisoners and menaced Galatz.
The first magnitude star Vega in Lyra is visible near sundown in the north northwest sky. The top of the Square of Pegasus lies due east of Vega, creating an identifiable celestial arrangement for observers.
A reflective New Year verse seeks comfort for all ages and states of life. It wishes faith hope and charity as guiding mottos and hopes future years bring sweet brotherhood among mankind. The poem notes Saint and sinner and calls for love and kindness to prevail.
The Ohio War Savings Committee asks all public utilities in the state to act as agents for War Savings and Thrift Stamps. Utilities would sell to their employees and to the general public, aiding the National War Savings Committee’s statewide campaign.
Government appeals to Ohio citizens to purchase War Savings Stamps at $20 per capita, totaling $106,000,000 in twelve months. Utilities are asked to set up counters at offices and stores to broaden stamp distribution and support thrift for soldiers and the nation.
An analysis arguing government control of railways has succeeded in England by keeping costs low and operations steady. It notes no postwar accidents or strikes, revenue covered expenses, and stable staff morale, suggesting similar results could occur here. It also reflects on editors and cartoonists seeking reader approval versus delivering truth.
An opinion piece questions editors and cartoonists about pleasing readers. It argues that authors could gain popularity by following common trends and serving readers with familiar content to avoid trouble.
The Chicago Journal advocates a new federal law to strip citizenship, seize property, intern, and deport disloyal residents during wartime. It argues Congress may enact it constitutionally and that such measures are humane compared to Germany. It promises rigorous trials for Americans and envisions universal jubilation at peace.
Mrs S B Nelson will hold a public sale five miles north of Cambridge offering farm equipment stock grain and farming utensils Tuesday January 15 at 10 am details note January 8 31
Miss Josie Williams of Dallas Texas, a student at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, has resumed her studies after visiting Miss Mabelle Farrell on North Ninth street. Carlos Watson of Mehaffey Court was a business visitor in Moundsville West Virginia on Monday.
A snippet shows a camp scene where a commandant punishes a recruit with seven days confinement and a lightened verdict if he behaves. Other exchanges feature a taxi quarrel, Holmes and Watson humor, and a hymn chosen by a pupil aligning with a police officer’s number.
A nostalgic poem praising supporters of rising youths and their efforts to overcome rivals. The speaker cherishes the booster culture, recalling past trials and applauding the younger generation striving to earn honor, with tribute to devoted fans who believed in them.
Annie R. Ferbrache and others transfer to Bert Nelson for 1.80 acres in Jefferson township. H. H. Kendrick and wife to John P. Williams for £550, lot 6 in Derwent Ohio. John P. Williams and wife to Thomas Munes for 4500. Valine Ferguson to The Akron Coal Company for 41000, 20 acres coal land in Richland township.
The World Famous Cure for Colds and Grip now costs 30 cents per box due to higher costs of six medicinal extracts and chemicals. The product has stood the test for a quarter century and is used by many nations.
Reports describe Bulgarian legation staff as private citizens amid war, with diplomats regarded as unwelcome by entente circles. Uproar in Congress and State Department desks over Bulgaria's status continues while officials defer to Germany as focus remains on the war.
Mr and Mrs E R Barnett of Claysville guests here today. A daughter born to Rev and Mrs Chapel of the Fairground addition on January 8 1898. Supt and Mrs H B Williams return from Kenton visit. Otto Padgett now a page in the house of representatives went to Columbus. Miss Lizzie Haney of Quaker City guest of Mr and Mrs George Sayre. Mrs Mary Hanna returns from Newark. Miss Carrie Scott entertained friends at a pedro party on Gaston avenue. Mrs A Beard visiting her parents Dr and Mrs C A Moore on North Seventh street leaves for Middletown Ind.
A National Geographic bulletin notes peasant families in the Holy Land favor male offspring. Fathers pride themselves on sons and mothers often prefer boys, counting five children with two girls as the usual balance. The hardship of not bearing a son can lead to divorce or strife within the family.
The Ohito War Board urges kindness to the American milch cow during cold days. Milk leads as a key soldier food and supports meat, leather, butter, cheese, and other war supplies. A clean, well fed cow ensures continued production and no waste of her outputs.
Property listing offers 25 acre fruit farm adjoining Eaton city for sale at 2100 dollars. Contact R. J. Leonard located in Cuyahoga Falls Ohio for details and delivery by end of day February 4.
A reader extols War Saving Stamps as a superior investment to Liberty Bonds, highlighting automatic quarterly interest compounding, tax exemption, liquidity at any port office, and 4 percent annual yield, while urging widespread participation to support the war effort.
Pastor Wm. E. Bridge urges readers to invest material and moral talents in the war effort. He warns against wasting resources, stresses that giving is true patriotism, and says small acts reveal true national spirit as allies rely on collective support. He calls Twenty five cent stamps a sign of attitude.
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