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Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1918
Page
4
Classified clipping lists TMG Paper and advertising details with address 6 S. Wabash Ave Chicago. Mentions certising manager E Ward and Western Office Maklers. No clear event date or outcome, brief notice of advertisement positioning.
A literary snippet contrasts Hubbard and Browning ideas on love and perception. The text pairs a philosophy of balanced living with a vivid, rosy earth image and a contemplation of action versus passive gaze. It reads as a mid century or modernist style collage of quotes.
The article portrays General Foch as unshakably self controlled and calculated in guiding Allied strategy. It notes his habit of delaying actions for a planned program, listening to subordinates, and avoiding impulsive moves even under German pressure. The piece suggests the enemy fears his elusive, patient approach.
A wartime policy emphasizes removing German capital from U S industries with 200 large German owned corporations and thousands of smaller ties. Alien Enemy Custodian A Mitchell Palmer pledges total divestment and suggests profits from sales go to the U S government with loyalty proofs for recipients.
A correspondent questions whether Congress can infringe U S rights by laws penalizing criticizing the administration The inquiry cites the First Amendment stating Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment or prohibiting the free exercise and of speech and the press
The text asserts constitutional limits on free speech and free press during war, noting that criticism hindering recruitment or aiding the enemy is not protected. It states Congress may ban actions threatening military conduct and affirms the nation’s purpose to preserve the country, not permit its destruction. It references religion and polygamy in context of national order and enemy suppression.
Twenty years ago today in Cambridge the town records note births and visits. A daughter of Mr and Mrs James Randall is home from Barnesville for summer. Senator Kennon visited the city while Ed Shively returned from Woodsfield. Hawthorne was in Zanesville on business. Mrs Port Gibson begins a visit to Massillon. Mrs George Waxler and sons Fred and Brice visit Caldwell. Photographer N T Pell plans a Sunday with Senecaville relatives.
Advertisement by AL HUTCHISON of City seeking good large fresh cows and forests cows. Note shows May 13 11 unclear.
The piece explains how wild geese and other animals avoid hunters by detecting subtle cues like fresh earth and exposed strings. It describes trench concealment, decoys, and careful odor control, noting squirrels edge around trees and remain vigilant. The tone mimics a fieldcraft manual on wary wildlife behavior.
The War Department releases a June casualty list naming 49 men. Ten killed in action, two dead from wounds, one from an air accident, one from disease, one from other causes. Seventy five percent severely or slightly wounded, including Corp. R. J. Miller of Caledonia and Willard Weiler of Ironton.
The Ohio War Board via the Ohio Defense Council seeks experienced boiler riveters ship fitters and chemists for shipyard work. Transportation costs are covered by the Shipping Board wages 65 to 70 cents per hour with overtime. Applicants aged 25 to 40 should report to state employment offices.
Washington June 18 The Marine Corps reports 105 new casualties from Chateau Thierry fighting. Fourteen listed as killed in action or from wounds include Corporal Clifford Cushman Toledo Corporal Albert Silverton Cincinnati Corporal Harry Hoffman Lancaster R D 9 and Walter S Duncan Cleveland among the severely wounded.
Mrs O P Weeoff and her son Herbert spent Monday as guests of friends in Cambridge, sharing time and hospitality during the day.
Miss Wave Riggle of Buffalo was seen shopping in Cambridge on Monday, a routine local outing noted by observers. The sighting places Riggle in the city during the weekday excursion.
At Slingluff's News Depot No 18467, 85e, two record special releases headlined by Lt. Rice with Keep Your Head Down Fritzie Boy and by Chas Hart titled What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys. The mid month June release frames the biggest hit of the season.
A worker dismisses wage disputes to focus on national effort. He reflects on past strikes, choosing to support the U S A by producing for victory. The poem contrasts personal pay with duty to country and the war effort.
A Missouri town registration office tale centers on an old man named George Washington who claims he has not worked for a year. A light moment follows as Mrs. Brown jokes about postwar roles for the Kaiser and a diver’s job. The column closes with social notes on a tea and shower for a June bride and visiting kin from Louisville.
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