Commercial Tribune Subscription Rates and Policies
The Commercial Tribune outlines domestic and foreign subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with pricing varying by region and term. It notes advance payment is required for all mail subscriptions and disclaims liability for unsolicited manuscripts and images sent to the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Greater Cincinnati
Italy
United States
Mexico
Cuba
S . Ome
Canada
Tribune Publishing Company
Local News Offices and Bureaus Listed for Public Access
The newspaper provides addresses for its news offices and bureaus including Walnut Hills East McMillan, Madison Avenue Simrall Building, York Street Newport, Trafalgar Square London, Muntsey Building Washington, and 813 People's Gas Building Chicago. It notes Associated Press ownership of local dispatches and republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pranch News
Walnut Hills
East
McMillancient
Wington
Simrall Building
Madison Avenue
Newport
York Street
London
Trafalgar Building
Trafalgar Square
Washington
Muntsey Bullding
Chicago
Associated Press
Our Boys and Our Burden in the Great War
A patriotic editorial urges Americans to embrace total commitment to World War I effort. It honors U S troops in France and Flanders, stresses unity and sacrifice, and calls on every man woman and child to sustain steady, swift support for victory and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
France
Great Britain
Italy
Junkers
Prussia
Europe
Russia
East
America
United
United States
Secrets of Health and Happiness Emotions the Outward Signs
The article explains psychology’s focus on observable behavior over inner thoughts and describes how emotions express through muscle movement. It notes that motion and emotion are closely linked, with facial and bodily expressions reflecting feelings like surprise fear love or jealousy and often accompanying physical effort.
War revenue plans spark demands in Democratic circles
The piece argues the Democratic party lacks a broader candidate than Claude Kitchin to guide war revenue legislation. It notes fears the war and its ravages could reach the United States and claims precedents have been violated in this struggle, while contrasting Russia's troubles with Bolshevism and Germanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Claude Kitchin
North Carolina
Russia
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati June 7 1868
A mixed collection of local notes on events from Cincinnati and Covington. Highlights include theater, weddings, business openings, and civic items such as the launch of Captain James H. Pepper’s freight steamer Thompson Dean, stewardship changes at Ohio University, and the discovery of new shops and firms like J M Lipman’s Money Depot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Crook
National Theater
Second Presbyterian Church
J.L. Robertson
William M. Robertson
Sallie Gano Burt
Andrew G. Burt
Peregrin
Thomas M. Lewis
Mary A
James ‘Neblett
J. M. Lipman
Central Avenue
Richmond Street
Benjamin Egelston
Covington
Hirsch & Scallon
Vine Street
West Fourth Street
C. N. Bennett
R- B. Marsh
James H. Pepper
Hambleton
Fulton
Thompson Dean
Rufus King
Ohio University
E. Stebbins
J. D. Timberman
Esquire
Benjamin C. True
Squire Clark
Queen City
Thomas W. Farrin
Eugene St. Clair
Dillon and Taft Roosevelt meeting stir nation
The dispatches report John Dillon, Irish Nationalist leader, avoiding praise or condemnation of General French's Irish recruiting plan. Dillon seeks others to save democracy while Irish quarrels divide. The Taft Roosevelt meeting previously excited the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dillon
French
Dillon
Party chiefs define loyalty standard for lawmakers
The Republican and Democratic Campaign Committees agree on what makes a loyal Senator or Representative but voters insist they know loyalty themselves. The piece notes Mr Wilson and Mr Hoover favor beer as a temperance measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wilson
Mr. Hoover
History's Leaders and War Faith in Troubled Times
The piece calls for universal patriotic effort beyond draft age, notes Taft and Roosevelt’s reconciliation, and urges action to end bombing and profiteering. It mentions Iceland's coal output and Von Hertling's openness to negotiations while flagging potential misconduct by Attorney General Gregory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Hertling
Nonpartisan League Attacked for Disloyal and Wrong Choices
The piece denounces the Nonpartisan League claiming it has Set North Dakota back fifty years. It accuses the group of sliminess and suggests it lacks virtue reliability and integrity. The critique labels the league as disloyal narrow illogical one sided and often in bad company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nonpartisan League
North Dakota
Kaiser Misreads Public Mood and Georgia Lynching Debates
The Kaiser misreads the American people and targets only timid individuals who mistake his voice for thunder. Georgia should quit lynching accused criminals or cut idle court expenses, as she cannot sustain both processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Kaiser
Georgia
Indignation Over German Insults On New Jersey Train
A passenger tore a German newspaper from another traveler and destroyed it amid cheers for soldiers aboard a New Jersey train. Robert Williams, the judge, defended Americans and urged government action against German insults seen as unworthy of wartime conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Trve
Robert Williams
New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals
New York Telegram
Archbishop of York Denounces German Atrocity Mercy Denied
The Philadelphia Public Ledger argues that the Archbishop of York rejects any plea to forgive Germany for its known crimes. He cites Jesus text to urge mercy for the ignorant but condemns deliberate evil by rulers up to the Kaiser. American clergymen like Henry van Dyke support a fierce, unforgiving stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Lord Denbigh
Germany
Henry van Dyke
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Mothers push military drill for high school boys in Philadelphia
The Public Ledger reports strong support from mothers and families for making military drill a required part of high school training. Women with sons in service cite opportunity for the poor and praise the discipline, saying drills could fortify the nation and deter German aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Cleveland
The
Public Ledger
Meni
Cyclops
Germany
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Finding Fault With God and the Question of War
A reader cites a Ohio State Journal piece arguing war stems from human actions not divine will. It discusses free will, God's laws for peace, and the idea that blaming God for evil makes one an atheist or pessimist. Henry Woodwell is referenced on automaton ethics and knowledge of good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Woodwell
Ohio State Journal
Night on a Sunny Road Doris Frowns at a Bright Day
Blanche Silver tells of Doris in a cheerful rural scene as a green fly bee grasshopper and copper all marvel at a glorious day. Doris laments yet others praise the sunshine and happiness of the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris
Bee
Mr. Bee
Mr. Grasshopper
Cheery Cricket Lifts Doris to Happy Day
Doris feels gloom fade after Cheery Cricket suggests joy makes the day. She learns to sing again and brighten her world with a sunny outlook, sharing the mood with her mother who joins in, realizing happiness depends on us.
Rotary Red Rooters Beat Blues With Red Day Luncheon
The Rotary Club Red ticket staged a Red Day luncheon with vermilion foods and a hot address by Ned Hastings, whose red hair drew a smile. The Blues team performed an entertainment act, sparking lively laughter during the meeting. Officers vote next Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club
Ned Hastings
Rotafian
Ned
Rotary Blues
Rotary
New War Council Dissolved to Form Defense Body
Dissolution of the Cincinnati War Council was proposed by William Cooper Procter. The plan asks Mayor Galvin to seek legislation to dissolve the War Council and transfer records funds and properties to the Cincinnati and Hamilton County Branch Council of National Defense which was formed immediately after. Procter was named chairman and will appoint committees as needed. The Hamilton County Food Administration work will continue and may expand under the new structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati War Council
William Cooper Procter
John Galvin
Council of Cincinnati
War Council
Cincinnati
Hamilton County
Branch Council of National Defense
Cincinnati and
Council of National Defense
George W.harris
George Puchta
Ralph Tingle
W. J. Friedlander
Procter
Hamilton County’ Food Administration
Margaret Maxon
The
Ammonia plant blast injures three workers in Cincinnati
A third ammonia pipe explosion in three weeks struck the Cincinnati Abattoir Company on Spring Grove Avenue injuring three men. Chief engineer William Gipner was severely burned and gassed, his nephew Jesse Gipner sustained injuries while helping, and pipe fitter Edward Schindler was badly hurt. The engine room crowd escaped largely unscathed as rescue crews evacuated the injured to General Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Abattoir Company
Spring Grove Avenue
William Gipner
Burlington Place
Jesse Gipner
Edward Schindler
Fire Department
General Hospital
Planning Commission Approves Elevator on Fifth Street
The Bell mean Sons Company received permission to place an elevator in the sidewalk on Fifth Street west of Vine for truck loading. The commission also agreed to study Warner Street neighborhood conditions where the Traction Company seeks a Y switch for the Fairview Heights line, residents calling the switch a nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellmean Sons Company
Fifth Street
Vine
City Planning Commission
Warner Street
Traction Company
Fairview Heights
Fourth of July Picnic Plans at St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum
The Board of Trustees of St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum meets at the Cumminsville orphanage Sunday afternoon chaired by Anthony B. Dunlap. Discussion covers Fourth of July picnic arrangements and related matters as the orphanage population rises to 31a.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trustees
War Bread Contest Awards Honor Local Women
The War Baking Contest in the Union Central Building drew about 100 samples of war bread and Liberty pastries by Cincinnati housewives. Prizes awarded include first to Mrs. Charles Doerler for best bread, first to Mrs. Guy Tawney for best muffins, plus second and third places, with judging by master bakers and daily noon entry cutoffs. The event runs Friday and Saturday with an open contest for original wheat saving recipes on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Central
Cincinnati
Charles Doerler
Durbin Place
Avondalé
Annie Meyers
Winding Way
H. D. Cook
Melrose Avenue
Guy Tawney
Warner Street
Emma Huck
East Hill Street
Belle Turner
East Auburn Avenue
William Coecper Procter
Beatrice Shillito
Harry Levy
Mary Conway
Starbuck Smith
I. Foote
Rabies Observation Ordered For Dog In City
A pet dog at 826 West Liberty Street is held under observation for rabies by the Health Department after Ella May Schmidt, five, of 824 West Liberty, was severely bitten on the hands. The child was treated at General Hospital and then taken to the Health Department by her mother who asked exam ination of the dog. City Chemist E M Meyers asked police to keep the dog chained so it can be watched for symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Liberty Street
Health Department
Ella May Schmidt
West Liberty
General Hospital
E. M. Meyers
City Council Special Meet On Coal Purchase Plan
Mayor John Galvin calls a Friday special council session to bypass red tape and approve a $150,000 coal purchase demanded by government. A contingency fund is needed since no current funds exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Galvin
Park Board Fires Twenty-Eight Park Employees for Funds Shortage
The Park Board dismissed twenty eight workers due to lack of funds on Thursday. Names listed include D. Bolana, J. Y. Canfield, John Crawley, Joseph Combs, Don Curry, A. Dangello, John Dippuccio, Charles Drake, Sanford Harper, Charles Kane, Henry Kleine, Chris Lugananni, Louis Lutz, S. Mitchell, D. McHale, Thomas O'Brien, Joseph Petro, Carlo Rabbe, John Ritchie, Ranzo Smith, Ralph Spicker, Charles Stickler, Theo Steinkinger, William Fogarty, Walter Geary, Joseph Lennon, Ben Ratliff, and Richard Voght.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Board
D. Bolana
J. Y. Canfield
John Crawley
Joseph Combs
Don Curry
A. Dangello
John ‘Dippuccio
Charles ‘Drake
Sanford Harper
Charles Kane
Henry Kleine
Chris Lugananni
Louis Lutz
S. Mitchell
D. McHale
Thomas O’brien
Joseph. Petro
Carlo Rabbe
John Ritchie
Ranzo Smith
Ralph Spicker
Charles Stickler
Theo
Steinkinger
William Fogarty
Walter Geary
Joseph Lennon
Ben Ratliff
Richard Voght
Car Smashes Truck. Two Hurt in Flamiston Crash
A southbound Clifton-Ludlow car rear ended a five ton steel truck on Flamiston avenue near Bruce avenue. Sign painter Frank Minning and Miss Elizabeth E. Killey were slightly injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifton-Ludlow
Flamiston Avenue
Bruce Avenue
Frank Minning
Santana Avenue
Elizabeth E. Killey
Otte Avenue
Western Union Announces October Bonus for Staff
President Carlton of Western Union Telegraph Company declares an additional bonus for regular employees. Eligible workers include messengers who have served continuously since April 1 and will be paid on October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton
Western Union Telegraph Company
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Underwood & Underwood
Red Cross
Saloniki
Cincinnati Postoffice
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Walnut Street
Government Place
Ohio
Flanders
U States
Leonard Keene Hirshberg
Johns Hopkins University
West Fifth’ Street
C. N. Bennett and Brother
Bennett Brothers
William H. Taft
Nebraska
New York
New York World
Taft
Roosevelt
Iceland
Congress
Gregory
Contemporary Press Wisdom
the Mothers of Men
God
Alausha
Blanche Silver
Cricket
Planning Commission
By Cliff Sterrett
Aga
Newananer Feature Service, Inc
Rome
U. S
Patent. Office
Atlas Rubber & Belting Co
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