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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1918
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune announces subscription rates for Greater Cincinnati and distant regions, with mail options worldwide and terms requiring advance payment. It notes liability limits for unsolicited manuscripts and the carrier delivery policy.
The notice lists branch news offices in Walnut Hill Newport London and Washington with addresses and phone numbers. It notes the Chicago office at 818 People's Gas and states The Associated Press rights for news dispatches and local news.
In a sweeping ruling the Supreme Court supports city home rule power over gas rate decisions tied to a referendum. Mayor Galvin praised a 30 cent gas rate after voters chose it, while City officials push to enforce the lower rate and align with municipal revenue licensing debates. The decision also affects interurban fare in annexed areas.
The piece questions rising juvenile delinquency despite strong home and community institutions. It argues the surge reflects personal responsibility failures, not wartime conditions, noting intact schools, clubs, libraries, and religious groups while urging accountability for youths. It frames the era as historically dangerous for boys.
Mild weather with 68 to 75 degrees. Jesse O Neill opens a studio at 291 West Fifth Street. Captain H G McComas buys the steamboat G W Thompson. City book stores close at 3 p m for employees to play baseball. Mrs Sarah B Eustis dies at Walnut Hills home aged 75. City Council opens eighth street lots as a park and removes old wooden fences. New York Land Reclaiming Company reports 3 000 000 profits led by Samuel N Pike. Body of Edward P Cahill found in the river near the Magnolia disaster site. City Council votes to build an iron bridge over Mill Creek at Sixth Street with pedestrian walks. Y M C A rooms on Vine Street reopen after renovation. Rev W T Moore raises subscriptions for new church on Ninth Street. Uncle John Robinson donates 10 000 toward the Robinson Opera House. Rev Moore and ex Mayor Bishop plan a European tour starting next Monday.
Article explains glands influence emotions and body power, comparing hormonal effects to explosions. It notes thyroid, thymus, parathyroid, adrenals, pituitary, pineal glands affect teeth, skin, and strength, and suggests gland extracts as treatment under expert supervision.
Secretary McAdoo is ordered to a western ranch with four stenographers and a secretary to aid his health. Republicans start the year with a barbecue dodging Hoover's meatless days while pursuing a win the war program. Congress has been in session seven months and shows no end in sight as lawmakers travel among the folks. In a grim note, the Kaiser’s name is not gaining respect, and German image remains damaged by the Hohenzollern episode. In Findlay, Miss Cherry and Miss Apple visit Mrs. Jelley, amid a poor fruit year.
The article notes that neat white uniforms and attractive hands do not meet all wartime nurse requirements. It criticizes war boards for trimming shoe leather and fabric to save costs while middlemen profit from the margins.
Poem excerpt urging release from past regrets and living in the present. Cites Edwin Markham and July Nautilus as source.
General Pershing forces press the German line in the west driving the Kaisers troops back. Belleau Wood actions yield about 18 000 German losses in ten days as U S sergeants and veterans bolster the frontline.
A letter from E. P. Bradstreet cites Holmes poem The Hot Day to mock women in fur fashion parading the streets. He warns a breach of peace may be enforced if these “misguided” wearers do not desist, deeming the sight maddening.
A German government pledge to discuss treatment welfare and exchange of prisoners was conveyed from Berlin via the Spanish ambassador. The United States had proposed a conference, with Switzerland or Spain likely hosting, to cover all related questions including officers pay.
In a living room scene, Lillian contends with Grace Draper and threats of exposure. A wounded officer's nurse arrives as secrets press, and Madge weighs Dicky's loyalty against Draper’s schemes. To Be Continued Monday. Also included are vintage home canning and recipe notes for cherries and baked dishes.
A City Council member asks to see the mayor but is told he is at dinner. The servant explains the mayor's business is currently steak, implying a humorous or satirical note from Tit-Bits.
Secretary Baker and ordnance officers witnessed a trench mortar blast at Aberdeen Maryland that killed Sergeant Elmer St. John of St. Louis and Corporal James P. Roden of Brooklyn and injured a private. The blast occurred inside a bomb proof enclosure. Baker left Washington an hour later as tests continued.
Washington June 21 Caleb Powers will undergo a serious operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital soon. He has been there several months.
George F. Voetter described as an I W W was found guilty by a federal jury of unlawfully possessing dynamite on December 22. He was arrested with William Hood five days after an explosion damaged Governor Stephens home. Hood pleaded guilty to similar charges and to transporting dynamite unlawfully.
Adolphus Busch III son of August A. Busch, millionaire brewer, moved from Class 2-A to 1-A by draft board reclassification. He has a wife and child and, from a former marriage, several stepchildren.
Isobel Brands notes cherries should appear on menus often during season for their palatability and popularity plus tonic properties. They are considered a valuable remedy for colds and other internal ills.
Hamilton County aims to raise about 2 million through 1000 dollar Limit Club memberships as part of a broader War Savings effort. Captain teams will push large subscriptions while post office and War Savings societies expand sales. yellow cards track refusals. Public events include a concert by Ft. Thomias band and speeches by local leaders.
The record lists registrations by district for female alien enemies totaling 135 that day and 633 to date. A motor party heads to Latonia Derby Day races with Miss Estell McIlivain of Newport hosting Mrs. Helen Blair Mrs. W H Blair and Harold Cunningham as guests.
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