Commercial Tribune Subscription Rates
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1915
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune lists mail subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, including yearly and weekly options. Rates cover All, and Sunday combined, daily plus Sunday, and Sunday only plans.
Delivered by carriers daily and Sunday per week. Foreign country subscriptions via Universal Postal Union annual rates shown. All mail subscriptions prepaid with full address. The Commercial Tribune rejects liability for unsolicited manuscripts letters or pictures sent for custody or return.
The notice lists branch offices and bureaus with addresses including Walnut Hills Mexician Street Covington York Street Newport York Fifth Avenue and the Hearst Building in Chicago plus a reading room in London and contact phones for South.
A call to railways and citizens to support tariff protection for domestic rails and labor. The author argues Democratic tariffs fail to protect US industries and wages, urging Republicans to rally in 1916 to defend national manufacture and jobs in Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana West Virginia Kentucky Illinois and related steel sectors.
Myra returns from two weeks' unpaid vacation to reveal a dramatic makeover. Aunt Minerva's regimen fixes hair, skin, and style with daily visits, workouts, baths, and lessons, transforming Myra into a confident, attractive woman who credits the aunt and her own efforts for the change.
Gossip From Abroad surveys Enver Bey Pashas dual image as a polished Young Turk leader and a ruthless plotter. It links his family killings to political ambitions and notes his push for Ottoman unity amid a war looming with Greece and neighbors. The piece references British wartime Blue Books and Bryce report distribution.
Washington correspondents say the delay aims to preserve friendly relations. The article hints at the note’s content being more decisive than its timing. It notes Italy’s fate in a referenced motto and questions Dernberg’s ability to respond or move propaganda into Germany. It mentions ongoing German submarine attacks on merchant ships with no sign of restraint.
The rapid pace of General Vil la’s campaigning appears to hurt his eligibility in the Mexican presidential race as observers note rapidly narrowing prospects and growing doubt about his candidacy.
A sharp rebuke arrives from Mr. Devereaux against critics who blasted a backward summer for lagging events. He defends timing and notes the season's value despite public disagreement.
Two letters to the editor and a veterans statement reflect public opinion on wartime policy. Readers from veteran groups share experiences and call for accountability and policy review. The page highlights citizen voices and civic engagement.
A letter urges renaming and rescheduling Decoration Day to May last Thursday to avoid conflicts with religious Memorial Day services and civic events. The writer condemns sports and amusements on the day, cites press reports of park crowds, and appeals for a law to prevent desecration.
A satirical piece derides drug sellers and quack remedies in a consumerist fever. It mocks the promotion of potions claiming to purify blood and bones while highlighting the public's gullibility and the doctors' impotence against illness in a critical tone.
Taft argues wealth is broadly owned by the thrifty middle class through life insurance savings banks and building and loan associations. He cites nearly 38 million life policies totaling over 20 billion, 11 million depositors in savings banks with 5 billion, and 3 million building loan members with 1.25 billion in assets. He says such holdings dwarf the vanity fortunes of Rockefellers and Carnegies.
A column recalls 77 to 95 weather in Cincinnati and highlights local happenings. General J H Oliver and staff travel via American House to Louisville. Artists, marriages, college closure, excursions, a grand ball, a new claim agency in Washington, and steamers moved to government service for troop movements.
A steamer volunteers left for Nashville carrying 425 tons of freight including 600 boxes of hard tack and 300 barrels of Samuel N. Pikes Magnolia whisky. The barge Sherman towed to Portland loaded with 200 tons for the Peytona. Captains J. Alex Frazier and Tom McGinnis served as pilots.
At auction Thomas Dodsworth purchased a lot belonging to the German heirs on Front street west of the Miami Canal, measuring 165 feet on the front and extending to the low water mark, for 24000 dollars.
At 424 West Eighth Street Rev J F Chalfant joined Samuel S McConaha and Fannie M Chisholm in matrimony.
Bea con portrays Evelyn Jaffray a Four Hundred member facing ruin after an aunt dies leaving little money. She gambles by asset inventory and aims to sell herself in the open market to secure love and independence, shaping a bold, original romance. Income by Scott Nearing surveys how labor value is divided among workers managers and capitalists, combining facts with practical issues for earners and owners.
A young American woman Katherine King travels to Paris to study art and becomes involved with Captain Jeffrey Edgerton and Rodney Macclare. War breaks out. Edgerton dies at the front, MacNare enlists, Katherine becomes a nurse, and the story follows their tense lives amid war experiences.
A 1915 critique from Ford Madox Hueffer attacking German kultur and economic strength with caustic yet careful research. The work draws on his Germany residence and scholarship to expose contemporary German policies and society.
A 1915 account by Sven Hedin on the German forces in Belgium and France. The explorer writes as an eye witness with Kaiser's permission, offering observations on German organization and resources for readers seeking an informed view of the Western front.
War correspondent Jaffery Chayne returns to England after Albania death of a friend. He aids widow Liosha and uncovers a friend's perfidy risking his reputation for love. The tale unfolds with Locke's characteristic lively tone and a satisfying ending.
A brief notice of the 1915 book Bib Ballads by Ring W Lardner with illustrations by Fontaine Fox. The volume presents verse on a typical two year old and features Lardner’s humor and parental themes alongside Fox’s drawings.
David Neumark, professor at Hebrew Union College, argues against R A Mack's reading of biblical divorce law. He asserts Moses limits divorce to serious causes, questions the Abraham Hagar example and Ruth levirate, and cites Eliezer and Rebekah to refute Mack's portrayal of male sole control.
The article questions whether substantial exports from the country reached Germany through Italy. England claims increases in exports support the idea, but no proof exists. It notes Italy’s restrictions on re exportation to Germany and similar moves by Holland Denmark and Sweden. It mentions rumors of high explosives routed through Italy and suggests Italy’s entry into the war blocks such routes in the future.
A Cleveland Leader excerpt cites a Cincinnati convention remark by an Oklahoma City official suggesting police chiefs educate mothers on daughters clothing. The piece argues mothers and fathers cannot shape daughters fashions at youth stages, noting generational clashes in dress and recommending targeting public figures like Mrs. Vernon Castle and Mary Pickford instead.
A short poem honoring fallen Patriots. It pictures flowers scattered over soldiers buried under green sod while stars shine above and the flag keeps vigil. The verses recall no longer hearing bugles and battle, as the brave rest in graves strewn with flowers today.
Prince Camillo Rospigliosi a leading Roman aristocrat and commander of the Noble Guard at the Vatican died today after a long illness born in 1850. The Papal flag was at half mast and he leaves six sons, five in the army, with three sons wed to American wives.
In a brisk morning chat Mr Hogan and Mr Murphy riff on submaryanns a curious creature that supposedly keeps and waters its own wather. They mock foes like the Germans and Dagoes while joking about eyes and a telegraph pole backed by British fear and wartime bravado.
A Baltimore and Ohio Railroad engine backing to Benwood Junction struck an automobile in Benwood killing three occupants. The dead are Dessie Robinson 22 of Benwood Guy Hardman 30 of McMechen and D C Carpenter 35 of McMechen. The car was dragged 300 feet and the bodies were mangled.
Special Dispatch reports in Huntington Indiana on June 6 that John L. Umphress was killed while his wife and two daughters were badly hurt when his car collided with an interurban street car near Warren. Also injured were Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Rees who faced probable fatal injuries. Umphress tried to pass the track in front of the interurban.
Mrs Desha Breckenridge of Lexington Kentucky resigns from the National Board of the National Woman Suffrage Association at a Chicago meeting before the midyear conference. Mrs Nellie Nugent Somerville of Greenville Mississippi is elected in her place. Attendees include Dr Anna Howard Shaw and several prominent reformers.
About 1,300 delegates attend the Independent Order of Brith Abraham gathering in Atlantic City. Louis Brandeis of Boston calls Zionism a fact not a dream. Grand Master Leon Sanders reports an 88,000 member gain in six years and proposes lowering the per capita tax. A resolution by Judge Alfred Levy from New York seeks a congress to press for Jewish freedom at the peace conference.
Poem praising President Wilson as a knight of fairness and firmness. It extols his peaceful battle for righteousness, the flag and country, and the light of victory without bloodshed. It calls America the land of the staunch and the true.
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