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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1915
Page
4
Public notice lists mail subscription rates for the Commercial Tribune published in Cincinnati. Rates cover daily and Sunday editions by year six months and week, with separate pricing for Sunday only and omitting Sunday options.
Fragment from a newspaper page showing pricing for daily and Sunday editions and single copies. The readable portions indicate dates, prices, and unspecified classified notices.
Delivered by carriers ILY and SUNDAY per week. Escalations in foreign countries include Great Britain and the Continent in the Universal Postal Union. Rates: One year 13.00, six months 6.50, three months 3.25, one month 1.50. Subscriptions payable in advance with full postal address. Remit by express, money order, bank draft, or registered letter.
A disclaimer states The Commercial Tribune and The Com ca Tribune Publishing Company reject liability for safe custody or return of unsolicited articles manuscripts letters and pictures sent at the owner's risk.
The item lists branch offices and contact details for the Commercial Tribune Publishing Company with addresses in Cincinnati, Covington, Newport, London, Washington, New York, and Chicago. It notes news and ad intake, with newsboys supplied at Walnut Hills East McMillan Street.
A historic call for Republicans to forget past rifts and unite in 1916 emphasizes pride in Lincoln Grant Hayes Garfield Amur Harrison McKinley Roosevelt and Taft administrations. It argues party strength rests on protectionism law and order and the defense of property and labor while urging Ohio Indiana Kentucky and West Virginia to unite to restore prestige and power.
In a tense cafe conversation Myra defends her brass hair and nightlife while Peter Hunt cautions that flings may cost her a future. Myra insists she seeks attention and independence, while he warns of aging and lost chances as she mirrors a harsh male‑dominated world.
Journalists note New York's costly rights culture where simians are seen as landless aristocrats who chatter on chandeliers and gesture, while dogs and cats are judged by work and grooming. The piece satirically questions social worth, suggesting monkeys deserve status and pride.
R A Mack discusses Governor Willis in an interview, outlining plans to reveal public opinion from his state wide travels. He defers questions on tax savings and liquor politics, promising to share findings at an upcoming civic association speech after further preparation.
A vivid description of the Lusitania disaster recalls the desperate rescue at sea. Survivors were pulled from lifeboats and the water as trawlers intervened, with eye witnesses recounting a mother passing her child to fishermen and reuniting with her husband on a small craft.
Aggressive competition begins between the People’s Line and United States Mail Line on the Cincinnati Louisville route. Capt James Good leads the People’s Line with vessels St Nicholas and St Charles while Thomas Sherlock and C G Pearce run the Mail Line boats Major Anderson United States General Lytle and General Buell. Freight and passenger tariffs drop. hundreds crowd the wharves as packets depart full. Also notes include a Day of Humiliation and prayer, two weddings, a pension examiner opens an office, and local ads for frames and Queen of the South flour mill.
George E. Stevens is admitted to partnership in the publishing, book and stationery business of George S. Blanchard & Co at 39 West Fourth Street. James McKinley resigns from the police force to take a private night watchman role for stores and offices on Fourth and Walnut streets.
The line from three quarters of a mile west of Sedamsville to the Two Mile House is finished and directors expect final completion to Freeman Avenue by July 1.
Swiss dispatches report King Victor Emmanuel personally commanded a 75 millimeter gun during the Monte Baldo assault near Lake Garda. He watched the action in rain and mud as Italian forces captured nearby Austrian positions. TheItalian offensive presses in the Adige Valley and toward Trieste while Russian units are expected to join front line resistance.
The American Flag Association calls for a nationwide Flag Day celebration on June 14 to mark Old Glory turning 138. The flag’s beauty for friendly eyes and terror for foes of liberty is highlighted in the issued call.
Prof D C Babcock of the Ohio Agricultural Station Wooster Ohio will present a stereopticon lecture on Blights at the Horticultural Club of the Board of Park Commissioners 2005 Gilbert Avenue Tuesday night.
Newspapers across the country react to Germany’s reply to President Wilson on the Lusitania crisis. Editors call the note evasive, delaying, or unsatisfactory while urging firm U.S. action to protect neutral shipping and enforce international law.
The Manchester Guardian damns Germany for refusing direct disavowal of sinkings and for blaming ammunition on the Lusitania. Pall Mall Gazette questions defenses of Megantic and warns against stretching any contraband theory. Westminster Gazette notes the reply dodges a clear answer and signals continued fearsome warfare.
Berlin newspapers publish the German government's answer to the Washington Lusitania communication. Comments vary from mild to wary, with Count von Reventlow warning of harsher demands and the war zone phrase likely to be enforced. The West informs that U S diplomats had a shirt-sleeved image and the tone remains calm in Berlin.
Civil service officials and Secretary Doyle finalize a model civil service law to be submitted to the General Assembly. The proposal aims for merit based appointments, tenure for commissioners, and removal procedures, with local adaptations to fit constitutions and conditions across states. The plan has already seen adoption in Chicago, Illinois and other regions, and seeks to curb political influence in appointments. Secretary Doyle stays to continue discussions. no instructions yet on the Kentucky election probe.
Fragmentary text describes a product touted to help overworked and anxious men. It claims dramatic effects from three Cadomene Tablets sold at a large drugstore, with sealed tubes and directions included. The piece references a prominent distributor and urges self administration.
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