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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1914
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune from Cincinnati publishes daily and Sunday issues with yearlong and halfyear subscriptions and carrier delivery. It lists offices in Indianapolis and Kansas City and provides payment methods and address requirements for mail subscriptions.
A city is urged to pursue penalties for late completion of public works contracts. The piece critiques delayed projects on Eden Park reservoir and Eighth street in Price Hill, arguing for time limits and forfeit charges to deter contractor delays and ensure timely service. It also broadly critiques reliance on psychological methods in business and references national figures and weather maps of commerce.
The Autmobile Club's Orphans Day outing plans a Joy ride for Cincinnati orphans next Wednesday. Sixty five autos are still needed to meet demand and Main 980 is the contact to offer cars and join the charitable effort.
The article argues the administration uses psychology to fix business conditions. President Wilson initiated the effort a week earlier followed by Secretary Redfield. In Raleigh North Carolina the public commentary continued with strong rhetoric about mental states and national policy.
Harper's Weekly defends Secretary of State Bryan and attacks a conspiracy to remove him from the Cabinet. It credits the Wilson program to the prime minister of the current administration while questioning Bryan's fitness and criticising his role in passing a tariff bill that harmed American industry and living costs.
The piece discusses Whitelaw Reid’s grandson and his mother, noting American wealth and British noble ties shape modern diplomacy. It highlights Reid’s lineage, his grandfather’s journalism and ambassadorship, and mentions Churchill as an example of Anglo American marriage influence, with a charting of a blond heir resembling his famed grandpa.
Fifty years ago in Cincinnati the Robinson and Howe circus announced two days at Eighth and Bay miller with James Robinson leading. Newcomb's Minstrels returned to Melodeon Hall after a long absence. Mme English opened a Great Western Museum complex at Sycamore and Third, planning Indianapolis theatre. J L Hickman Co advertised a stone-front dwelling at 340 West Seventh Street for 15900 dollars. Local donors thanked James Henadle Co for their generosity to High Street Baptist Church. Frank R Thompon moved to 39 Walnut Street above A B Clark & Bros store. Queen City Insurance Company elected directors and officers including A L Mowry, KH M Shied, W A Stewart, L Schwarta, GW Farrin, D Carroll, Dr J L Mattler, J A Drake, H Lord, J C G Hollen shade, Henry Fries, D T Woodrow, P W Strader, Henry Varwiz, D B Pier 60n. A L Mowry elected President, L T Cornell Secretary, and B Campbell Surveyor.
A columnist notes rising attention to feminism in papers and compares English suffragettes with continental unrest. He recalls local clubs and societies including Brown County events at Coney Island on July 28 and a Dennison gathering, then muses on travel costs and vacation plans across Ohio Indiana Kentucky and beyond.
The nationwide political mood shows candidates across regions yielding to supporters as they seek the presidency. The scene is early yet the field begins to shape with hopeful leaders courting teams and voters across the country.
The text questions General Nelson A. Miles for doubting a fiver on the map a century ago. It suggests he deserves recognition yet risks being blackballed due to his stance.
A Californian claim asserts a newly discovered fruit equals the strawberry in taste and value and notes that any climate unfit for such growth lies beyond earthly reach.
Column notes Upton Sinclair attacking members of the Rockefeller family while their movements remain unrestricted as the attack unfolds. The piece leans into a sharp social commentary on power and public shaming without curtailing the subjects’ apparent freedoms.
A fragment notes the rise of Whitacre aligned factions promising pecuniary gain for backing the winning base. The terse line hints at political rewards tied to loyalty within the victorious group.
Alvin A. Read a leading member of Wood's Theater Stock Company dies after long illness of consumption at his home. Read was widely praised for his stage presence and popular with audiences. The troupe mourns his loss as others prepare tributes to his career.
Reverend T. L. Beard unites Miss Rebecca Robertson and the bride’s residence of D. A. Hildebrand’s nephew, Wiliam L. Stewart, of W. L. Stewart & Bro. Pioneer Association attends funeral and conducts services for Captain James R. Horrocks at 15 Race Street.
Lieutenant Colonel Edward F. Floyd of the 119th New York Volunteers, youngest son of Mrs. Louisa Floyd formerly of Cincinnati, is killed at the battle of Resaca aged 26.
Thomas W. Hefferman as President convenes a session of the Fifth Ohio Continental Association at the City Clerk's office to discuss pending matters.
William 8 Chapman establishes an office in the ticket office of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad at the Burnet House, located at the Third and Vine street corner.
The Children's Progressive Lyceum hosted a strawberry festival at Metropolitan Hall. Local families attended for treats and activities, supporting the club's community program.
Peter Smith, esteemed citizen, dies at his home located at 192 Seventh Street. He was 61 years old.
Captain Charles M. Holloway arrives with the steamer Majestic intended for the Pomeroy trade. The vessel sails into the port after a voyage from above with plans to service the Pomery route.
Commentator laments few trusted legislators amid political turmoil, noting scarce figures who command broad confidence in Congress and suggesting reforms or new leadership are needed to restore trust.
J. Will Hobbs and Miss Emma N. Nold wed in a ceremony conducted by Rev. M. P. Gaddis.
A muddled report hints at a disappointing year for a ball team with poor energy and uncertain results. The text notes guesswork and fuel issues as metaphorical causes, suggesting a flat spark plug of a pocketback as a key problem.
A playful note suggests the Auditor of Illinois could boost a hopeful team if a concert circles next year amid discord, hinting at a morale boost and potential unity through music.
The forecast notes possible local showers but overall predictions indicate dry conditions for Sunday across regions north of the Ohio River. A light, unsettled pattern may occur in localized areas.
The article notes Otto now produces a variety of cheeses including a perfect Swiss style, while remaining questions point to the local food market where pure mustard and whole rye bread are also produced or sourced nearby.
A remarked distinction is drawn between wholesale and retail conduct as windfalls from wreck inquiries in Canada and Great Britain. It asserts no hangings will occur, though several will be blamed, highlighting accountability differences. The quote reflects trade ethics across nations.
The text imagines Woodrow Wilson becoming a leading spacewriter once he abandons political life and public speaking, proposing a shift to newspaper work as the next notable career phase.
Colonel Stephen McGroarty of the Sixteenth Ohio severely wounded in the head and leg during the Dallas battle. The incident highlights the heavy losses suffered by Ohio units in that engagement.
The Commercial reports a grand welcome for the First Kentucky Regiment returning from the war. It also publishes a historical sketch tracing the unit from enlistment to the present date, highlighting its service and milestones.
Citizens meet to arrange the reception of the Sixth O V I L and appoint Colonel W. K. Bosley as Chairman and Captain Jules J. Montagnier as Secretary. Several hundred prominent citizens are named on other committees.
Miss Alice Kingsbury, a favorite with Pike's Opera House patrons, presents a series of patch-work novelties featuring scenes from Fanchon Hidden Hand and other titles and forms a touring company.
A cocaine raid left four injured sparking questions about the incident’s underlying cause. Officials investigated the circumstances while detailing the raid’s results and related safety concerns.
A twenty inch water main is laid in the streets from the corner of Main and Liberty along Hamilton road to Vine street.
Inquiry tracks current leaders in polo leagues worldwide, highlighting top riders, teams, and notable streaks. Compiled standings show standout performances and key dates across multiple governing bodies.
The residence on Walnut Hills near the One Mile House, with five acres, is sold at auction by Smith and Winters. John H. Puthff bids $14,360 to take the property.
The piece argues against wholesale condemnation of prisons while noting brutalities and graft. It praises careful administration, executive ability, and a humane warden as crucial, and warns that prevention efforts falter without attentive leadership.
A collection of aphoristic reflections notes progress, fashion tyranny, and personal agency. It cautions against dwelling on the past, questions uplift movements, and links success to effort, knowledge, and prudent use of luck.
A critical 1911 Ohio report by Commissioner Marker highlights state overreach into local government and questions financial good faith. The piece contrasts Marker and Governor Cox with dual $440,000 highway department appropriations in 1911 and scrutinizes records vs official claims on three-year totals.
English educator Prof. F. G. Gould tours the United States promoting moral education based on concrete stories. He advocates weekly, story centered lessons on life conduct using civic duty without urging words like patriotism, emphasizing service and direct action over abstract terms.
A critical travelogue notes Boston and other American officials touring South America in 1913. The piece mocks silk hat diplomacy, flattery, and superficial tours while contrasting Western benevolence with local pride. It recalls Roosevelt Bryce and Carnegie funded peace talks as comic theater amid regional tensions.
The article profiles the late C. W. Post of Battle Creek Michigan and his estate worth about 20 million dollars. It credits advertising as the core driver of his vast wealth, noting Post built a wide appealing plan and persistent liberal campaigns across newspapers and periodicals.
A collection of wry aphorisms on marriage money courage fashion and gender roles. Witty quips touch on husbands wives widows and the social expectations of the era with humor and irony.
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