The Will Beings Note on Month Alignment
Fragmentary OCR hints at a publication about months and exceptions. The text mentions a monthly schedule or rule and references three items or entities, but lacks clear names or places to confirm specifics.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1918
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR hints at a publication about months and exceptions. The text mentions a monthly schedule or rule and references three items or entities, but lacks clear names or places to confirm specifics.
The Commercial Tribune states subscriptions are payable in advance and warns unsolicited submissions are sent at the owner's risk. The publisher disclaims liability for custody or return of manuscripts letters and pictures.
The paper lists multiple regional offices including Walnut Hills East McMillan street Covington Newport and Chicago with contact details and telephones. It notes Associated Press rights for republication of dispatches and local news.
James Wilson and John P. Frey, leaders of the United States Labor Commission, addressed a large Music Hall audience in Cincinnati praising American labor’s support for victory in the war. Mayor Galvin and Ft. Thomas officers attended as the mission urged allied nations to seek decisive peace, while discussing shoe conservation and the excess profit tax.
The article explains sunburn results from light and chemical actions, not heat. It notes erythema can be triggered by ultraviolet, violet, and even blue light, with pigment in the epidermis forming freckles and a tan after exposure. It lists protective measures and remedies, including hats, veils, and calamine lotion.
A dated Cincinnati column notes Rev Adam Poe dies at 64 with funeral at Trinity M E Church. It lists smallpox cases at the roosthouse Hughes Alumni Association meeting, and various local events including a corner stone for Oxford College at Miami University and a 93 year old hatter’s death in Eaton.
The piece extols thrift during the Thrift Stamp era, contrasting urban and rural frugality. It also recalls Henry Astor who left the Four Hundred by marrying Martha Dinehart, choosing domestic happiness over wealth, and living quietly on his estate.
The text argues loyalty must come from inner sacrifice, especially from children, rather than from outward symbols like posters, music, flowers, or adult rhetoric. It emphasizes that loyalty is a heartfelt duty, not easily realized or manufactured.
A French mother presents her child to Dr. Sharpe at Luxembourg Asylum in Toul France. The photo shows the American doctor serving as godfather to the baby, highlighting a humanitarian role beyond his medical duties in wartime France.
The Jamestown Morning Post argues federal child labor law is needed across the nation, countering claims it stems only from Southern textile mills. The Memphis Commercial Appeal critiques regional bias, urging a single standard for Northerners and Southerners in assessing good and bad traits.
The All Highest shows irritability over von Ludendorff remarks in von Kuehlman's speech. A German air raid on St. Louis is reported as successful. Claims spread of Teutons taking Milwaukee and advancing toward Oshkosh.
A local traction firm may seek temporary relief by challenging the federal board, a tactic used by St. Louis and Brooklyn. The rising food costs不中 bother lighthearted patrons who prefer to spend on the Latonia races.
It is pleasant to contemplate that the weather has become warm enough again to permit the resumption of furs. During these cool days they had to be laid aside.
Evidence grows that the roe campaign faces disruption as the Republican party remains solidly loyal, limiting advance prospects for 1918.
Some blame the Crown Prince for spoiling Hindenburg's western front plans, but the article argues General Foch bears the real responsibility. It suggests Germany could seek safety after the war in Turkey and Bulgaria if dues continue.
An opinion piece contrasts Henry Ford’s common sense with a machine shop image and questions about royal gestures to American troops. It notes wheat crop promise supporting ships for export and debates Russia aid, while critiquing German food shortages as a peace propaganda angle.
The ongoing war effort faces renewed backing as leaders push for a decisive outcome. Even the Quakers have endorsed the strategy, signaling broad civilian approval despite concerns over costs and scale in the national dialogue.
Polly learns about Verfice and, with Go comeback, flies across Europe to Italy. They view Italian lakes and reach Milan where a marble cathedral rises like a fairy castle. The city is described as Lombardy’s prosperous capital.
Polly imagines Venice with golden streets and gondolas as she and Go com e back from a dreamlike tour. Pol ly envisions marble palaces rising from water and the peaceful canal world before returning to the porch to say goodnight to mamma.
Judge Kelley released bailiff Charles Coons and messenger Otis Woods on Friday. Kelley said Coons was tied to his brother’s saloon business and Woods planned to join the navy and work at Mare Island Cal. Woods denied resigning. Kelley said he needed a man over 21 for canvassing. Burton was appointed to replace Woods. Coons declined to discuss his discharge. Kelley runs as an independent after failing to gain party endorsement.
The Ordnance Department appeals to manufacturers not in essential gov ernment work to release expert mechanical engineers. Civilian Personnel Section notes scarce responses, though volunteers have begun to appear. The Preferred Motor Car Co of Dayton offered its vice president, general manager and mechanical engineer Ira Chase Koehne.
The Federal Government will regulate all recruiting of common labor after August 1 and large war employers must use the federal employment service. Four cardinal principles guide the new program including war work at any cost and equalizing withdrawals from nonessential industries for war needs.
Sam Anastas restaurant at Sixth and John streets was ordered closed for one week by William H. Shafer after serving steak on beef less days. Harry Miller's 1057 Central avenue eatery also shut for one week for bread plates on tables per Dr. R. B. Blume, Hamilton County Food Administrator.
Brighton Council No. 100 Daughters of America will present a silk flag to the Ninth Street Baptist Church Sunday evening. Elizabeth Weber chairs the council and will oversee a 25 member degree team led by Emma Walters Meyer. Pauline Hassel Joest will dedicate the flag and Rev. A L Davis will respond with an address on The Marquis de Lafayette and the American Republic.
Ohio and Hamilton County fuel officials forecast possible restrictions on joyriding to curb gasoline use. The bulletin stresses war needs as paramount and says supplies will be allocated to those requirements, guiding the overall situation.
The Hamilton County Fuel Administration Committee will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. A bulletin from the Ohio Fuel Administrator says advanced freight rates effective June 25 apply only to coal on which such rate has been paid by dealers, not coal in storage or in transit as of June 24.
E Mandelbaum, a moving picture exhibitor, visits Cincinnati to showcase My Four Years in Germany at the Ordway Opera House. He says no city has shown keener appreciation than Cincinnati for this dramatized account of Ambassador Gerard's historic book.
Cincinnati NYSE members publish a binding pledge for nonmembers to disclose price, security name, executing firm, and commissions on NYSE listed trades. The agreement targets full customer transparency for reported transactions and pricing details under exchange rules. The notice lists Anderson & Powell, George Ustis & Co., W E Hutton & Co., Roberts & Hall, Westheimer & Co.
The Cincinnati Region War Industries Board organized three subregional committees at the Chamber of Commerce. Textile section chairs named for shirts, overalls, womens wear, men’s clothing, hats, knit goods and hosiery, with names listed. Leather divisions created with chairmen for shoe makers, belting, tanners, harness and saddles, and other leather products. Foundries division heads to be named soon by general chairman George McG. Morris.
Hamilton County residents not eligible for regular service can join Company E Cincinnati Home Guards for military training and equipment at no cost. Weekly drills held Monday nights with requests for other times. apply to Captain Munson Marshall at John Shillito Company. Former members have earned army and navy commissions or NCO positions.
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