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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1918
Page
4
One year subscription costs 1.50 dollars while six months are 0.76 dollars and three months 0.40 dollars. Prices reflect advance payment terms offered by the publication.
A bill introduced in the House aims to revert postal charges to prewar levels. It would set letters at two cents and postal cards at one cent, with likely restoration of old newspaper rates as well.
The piece notes that readers predicted the war's end before the armistice and that many forecasts proved accurate sooner than expected, reflecting the keen observations of soldiers and writers behind the letters.
A large share of incoming Ohio lawmakers responded to inquiries on aiding returning soldiers to gain employment and prepare for new positions. They expressed strong support for measures including vocational schools and related programs.
A House naval committee briefing states American naval strength will roughly double from 1917 by 1920. The fleet to grow to about 800 ships, including 24 dreadnoughts and 350 new destroyers, with Idaho Tennessee and California nearing completion.
The piece urges every family to read a daily paper for full timely coverage of the peace conference and reconstruction era. It champions Cleveland Plain Dealer and other papers for thorough local and national news, arguing local papers meet readers' needs better than broad reports.
Wickersham argues it would be unconstitutional for the Vice President to act as president in any likely scenario as the President travels to Europe for a peace conference role. Meanwhile overseas presses urge the President as advisor in preparations, stressing the aim to shape a suitable treaty without alarming decorum or legality.
A statement extols loyalty to the local paper over others. It asserts the paper stays true through good and bad reports, supports local businesses and taxes, contributes to post office revenue, and serves the community. The editor notes growing subscriptions and praises the partnership of the big daily with the country weekly.
Marquis Okuma argues that Germany cannot wage revenge wars and that major powers will curb such ambitions. He says secret aims clash with international law and humanity, and that nations must abolish barriers while promoting international morality to raise mankind's welfare.
Hoboes have reappeared in Findlay signaling approaching winter. They face a choice between finding work or being treated as vagrants and sent to the workhouse, a condition towns are confronting now.
George H Whale y warns against hunting fishing or trespassing on his farm with a clear stay off notice. The sign targets any person who enters his property for any purpose and asserts enforcement of boundaries.
Dr. F L Moyer resigns from the Bureau of Animal Industries and will devote his time to local veterinary practice.
Fremont Golden Hills, champions of northwestern Ohio, schedule a football game at Carey on Sunday December 8. The matchup highlights regional high school competition and local sports interest.
Various small-town notes recall Thanksgiving visits, deaths, and local events. Births and marriages mentioned, residents traveling, and community notices cover obituaries, church services, school recitals, and meetings. A pocket book with four thousand dollars found on a train sparks comment.
Fifteen years ago market figures show wheat at 84 cents, mixed corn 53 cents per 100 pounds, and new yellow at 55 cents. The wife of Judge Allen Smalley died suddenly on December 2. M Beck & Son rented A J Bachar's block on South Vance Street. George Chesebrough and Mrs Margaret Shoup wed in Walden Michigan last Sunday. Margaret Loretta Pahl, four months, died Monday of brain congestion. Alice C Marsh, near Crawford, died November 23 after six weeks of typhoid fever. Garfield Brayton was home briefly then left for Erie to travel northern Pennsylvania for Arbuckle Spice Co. Doctor Kear, formerly of
The Carey Branch Red Cross Board thanks the P R S Club for a 76.10 donation. Refugee French women at AR C stations darned over 50 000 socks. An emergency call for 1500 mattresses for a new English aviation section was answered in hours. French orphans adopt the 166th Infantry of Ohio. The Red Cross set 1 000 hospital beds on reconquered ground and supports 15 civilian hospitals with 1 500 beds in France and aids more than 4 000 French people. American aviators dropped emergency rations to front lines. The Red Cross Institute for the Blind will transport and train a relative in Baltimore to care for the blinded soldier and family.
The Union of Wednesday notes Upper Sandusky Weasels travel to play Carey on Thursday. Carey aims for revenge after a prior loss, but the team currently leads 35 to unknown.
Bunting announces no hunting trapping or trespassing on all lands owned or rented by E M Breck with promise of prosecution for violations.
Paul Whaley swerved to avoid the Gottfried youths on South Sandusky avenue in front of the Phillip Gottfried home. Edward Gottfried Jr stepped into the street and narrowly avoided impact as Whaley tried to avoid a collision.
A youth was hit by a car fender and struck the telephone pole, sustaining several bruises with no fractures reported. Police chief notes the incident as nonfatal and under investigation.
Hunting and shooting are forbidden on the farms owned by Mrs. Henry Bachar, Willis Baughman, J. A. Bachar, and John Snook. Violations may lead to legal action by the property owners.
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