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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1915
Page
4
The notice lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, including rates for one year, six months, and one week. It notes delivery by carriers and single copy pricing, with establishment date 1793 and postal registration in Cincinnati.
The Commercial Tribune announces foreign subscriptions under Universal Postal Union terms with rates for Daily and Sunday service, one year thirteen dollars, six months six twenty two, three months three twenty five, and one month one fifty. Subscriptions payable in advance and payment by express money order bank draft or registered letter. Unsolicited items sent to The Commercial Tribune are at the owner’s risk and the publisher disclaims responsibility for safety custody or return.
The Commercial Tribune announces office locations for its bureaus in Cincinnati Walnut Hills Newport London Washington New York and Chicago with contact numbers and news reception details for each desk. The notice provides street addresses and phone lines for readers seeking advertising and news services.
Local editorials critique Dixie Highway planning and leadership amid calls for unity to link Covington to Albany via a northern route. References to historical road proposals from Cincinnati to the South highlight enduring debates over national connectivity and regional development.
A fragment notes that many readers fail to follow with sufficient peril in their newspaper habits, reflecting on attention and caution in consuming news.
The piece notes a possible indefinite Chautauqua lecture tour by William Jennings Bryan in Mexico while commenting on war time events. It mentions German bombing of St Omer and Gravelines and references Sulzer in New York and Victor Emmanuel, King George and war spirit in a satirical tone.
Gossip From Abroad notes that allies fear Germans in public life after Lusitania’s sinking sparks anti German riots in England and Europe. It cites William Frankfurter in Italy and Sir Edgar Speyer in England as examples of loyalty tested by lineage.
Special war correspondent Junius Henri Browne publishes Hour Years In Secessia sold by subscription through Joseph L. Topham of Cincinnati. Bar on Liebig nutritive food from Merriam and Co. Yello Springs House opened by Johnston in Xenia. Trade shifts mark Buckeye, Coffin and Co. owners move to Wisconsin. Confederate figures return to Covington. Silver and lead veins found on Kenton County lands. Police Chief Ruffin travels East and Hefferman becomes acting chief.
The court confirms the Steel Corporation’s standing. The company had been performing well, and this ruling reinforces its position.
Captain Dyas Powers sells the steamer Fashion to the Saratoga owners for 130000 and she enters the Vicksburg and New Orleans trade. Ohio & Mississippi Railroad stockholders elect a large slate of directors and appoint officers led by Edward Learned and Larz Anderson. Indiana & Cincinnati Railroad reports T J Peters completed surveys for a proposed extension from Indianapolis.
The annual meeting of the American Institute of Homeopathy convenes at Melodeon Hall with W. W. Rodman delivering the annual address. A brick riding school on Longworth Street collapses into debris injuring several, including Lt. R. E. Dunlap and Captain A. R. Russell. Mrs. Mary Pressell and Mrs. Frank Funderheider die. others sustain injuries. A soldier from Merrill's Horse, A. H. Seinsheimer, is noted as honorably discharged.
The text suggests the reported victories of Villa and Carranza are framed to influence the outcome of the Mexican Presidential Eligibility Stakes, implying a strategic move to secure political advantage.
War correspondent Sloane Gordon sends a heartfelt poem and tribute from Russia to Joe Campbell known as Uncle Joe. The letter recalls meetings in Cincinnati a billiard room at the Hotel Honing and the late writer’s humor kindness and cheerful spirit.
The verse notes the old South in Richmond and reports political shifts in Britain with Admiral Fisher ousted and Kitchener honored. It also mentions Ohio politics under Attorney General Turner and a possible envoy message to the Kaiser from Von Bernstorff.
The passage recalls Wilson's first note delivered on Friday and received by Von Jagow on the 13th, and ends with a call to stand by the flag against the world. The text critiques Weather Bureau management and mentions umbrella makers facing no kick from it.
The writer praises a man named Joe and a poet, mourning his death while noting a poem that moved them to tears. He describes Russian soldiers marching past and German bombs near Warsaw, then mentions plans to return to the front. He recalls Uncle Joe and Joe's preference for the dotted ball.
A brief reader letter discusses wealth in the Oog Dog Nation. It argues about resource distribution and economic policy affecting the tribe, urging caution and a focus on communal prosperity.
A farmer argues with figures from the Census Bureau on national wealth and par value capital. He cites foundations Rockefeller Sage and Carnegie totaling 260 million, and calculates interest and ownership timelines to claim wage earners fund collective destruction. He asserts ignorance of law and religion as root causes.
The text argues that biblical truth centers all creation on a spiritual First Center, with sun earth moon as illustrative centers. It links central life to divine order, discusses sunrise of humanity Eve and Adam, and notes three meanings of three as completion in scripture. A reader requests clarification on Sunday and Sabbath debates.
Reader writes about the recent church state issues and the Methodist background. He notes interest in the debate on Bible in the Schools and The Sabbath and Sunday with a contrast to Mr Clephane and Mr Reaves on The Sabbath.
A spoof letter from a self styled Captain Clarence Weiner threatened $10,000,000 bequest to Harvard if Professor Munstenburg did not resign. The hoax caused resignations and apologies while Harvard debated action and kept the bequest.
A reader argues the 1849 date for Cincinnati's first directory is incorrect citing an 1829 Directory by Robinson & Fairbank with five wards. He notes printers Whetstone & Buxton and that the Cincinnati Annual Advertiser lists a stage line to Chillicothe, Lancaster and Zanesville with a three day and a half trip. The letter references Thomas Warner clockmaker as an index entry.
Poem lamenting lost spirit of 1776 and urging Americans to oppose corruption and protect the flag and democracy. Calls for courage at the polls and a return to national honor, criticizing traitors and urging unity under the flag.
A sea poem contrasts a grand dreadnought with a clever pygmy submarine. The once mighty ship loses its name and hides in a haven, as time and invention reshape naval power.
A poem segment describes two phantoms meeting in Shadow Land a ghostly train of wraiths led by an angel who commands them to name their names. One phantom claims to be Albion and his deceased, the other laments that the shadows belong to the Father Land.
A dramatic poem from Glendale Ohio depicts a world where women, united, disarm nations and ban war. Kings and lords are overruled by a female-led tribunal of widows. The ruling grants exile to war supporters and enforces lasting peace through universal disarmament.
Murphy blasts a court decision supporting steel interests and denounces muckrakers. Hogan questions funding sources while Murphy vows to keep the money and scour old buckets for work as Prosperity’s ship decks clear for action.
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