The Commercial Tribune Publishing Company Advertises Subscriptions
The Commercial Tribune Publishing Company lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions in Cincinnati and surrounding areas. It specifies mail rates for the United States, Canada, and foreign territories, notes payment in advance, and disclaims liability for unsolicited articles and pictures sent to the paper.
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Cincinnati
iSc
United States
Mexico
Cubs
Canada
United Stat
Pocotta
Unday
ADVAN
Commerc
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Essly
Branch News Offices Listed With Multiple Bureaus
The memorandum lists branch offices in Covington Newport London and Chicago with building addresses and phone references for each bureau. It notes locations on Madison Avenue New York Street Trafalgar Square and the People’s Gas Building.
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Covington
Simrall
Madison .Avenue
Newport
New York Street
London
Trafalgarneste Square
America
Ashington
Man
Chicago
People's Gas
Hindenburg Drops Out and War Costs Urge Tax Burden
A historic reflection argues von Hindenburg’s death will not alter war momentum and urges Americans to bear higher taxes. It discusses the Prussian autocracy, the burden on future taxpayers, and support for income and luxury taxes as the nation faces extraordinary times.
Hands Across the Seas and Independence Day Tribute
The piece celebrates July 4 in the United States and July 14 in France as a mutual gesture of friendship. It praises allied nations including England and a broad coalition defending freedom and Christian civilization, honoring the sacrifices of young soldiers in a shared cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
Columbia
War Taxation and the burden on generations
The article discusses the challenges of financing national war efforts through taxation. It weighs immediate levies versus deferred costs via national bonds, noting public sentiment depends on individual exemptions and shifting the load. It questions how much should be taxed now and how much passed to future generations.
Notable Passages on Leaders and Politics Ahead of Primaries
The Sultan of Turkey’s fortune and his partners fade as he dies. Carranza’s gratitude toward the President seems scant in a climate of fear. In the shadow of state primaries, candidates perspire while Ford’s senatorial bid in Michigan stalls. Ireland’s fate hinges on overcoming an ancient grievance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Michigan
Roosevelt's Four Fighting Sons in European Debate
In Europe four arguments challenge claims by some Democratic papers that Theodore Roosevelt is unpatriotic. The counterpoint rests on Roosevelt's four fighting sons defending his patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Teddy Roosevelt
Kaiser Furious Over Ambassador’s Assassination
The Kaiser is greatly angered by the killing of his ambassador to Russia. The piece notes the assassination is deemed appropriate only when carried out by agents of the All Highest in his service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
War prohibition measure aims to start January 1
The proposal fixes January 1 as the law's effective date, likely to help young men adopt the "new leaf." The language suggests a wartime temperance goal tied to postwar reform.
New York Mourns Former Mayor Mitchel
New York expresses grief at the death of former Mayor Mitchel, reflecting on the city’s regret at not re electing him and the loss of his leadership. The piece notes the enduring impact of his era on the city’s history.
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New York
Mitchel
Wilson veto on bread and wheat bill sparks third term debate
Some observers argue Wilson’s veto of the $2.40 wheat price bill signals he will not seek a third term, while others say it shows a preference for the bread vote over the wheat vote and its political implications.
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Wilson
Siberian provisional government praised as tasty option
A light remark frames the new provisional government in Siberia as appealing if the adjective describes good food. The quip suggests public sentiment may hinge on culinary comparisons rather than politics.
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Siberia
Mother cites threat of death by own action in court plea
A New York mother told the court her son would kill himself if compelled to work, urging the case to proceed amid concerns over coercive labor or forced labor conditions.
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New York
Romanian Senate Ratifies German Austrian Peace Treaty
The Romanian Senate votes unanimously to ratify the German Austrian peace treaty. The remark contrasts with the uneasy stance of others who fear imminent gunfire.
Abolishment of the War Council at Washington
The piece notes the War Council's abolition and argues many other advisory boards at the capital may vanish similarly as their advice is often ignored.
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War Council
Washington
If von Hindenburg is Really Dead Statement
A sharp remark argues that if von Hindenburg is truly dead a wooden statue with nails could serve all purposes.
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von Hindenburg
I Joined the Regular Army The Soldier's Reflections
A private recalls enlisting in the army during wartime. He describes the grueling intake process at Indianapolis, marches in freezing conditions, scarce rations, and crude noncommissioned officers. Yet he remains loyal, hopeful, and proud to face the fight rather than serve under legal, dishonorable command.
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Altho
Real Men for War Effort YMC A Call and Red Heart Rides
Contemporary press recalls the push for able bodied men to join YMCA service with the American Expeditionary Force in France. It highlights volunteers who risked injury to aid soldiers and explains the red heart symbol offering free rides to soldiers in uniform by charitable motorists in Virginia and beyond.
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Virginia
Petersburg
Richmond
California
Virginians Honor Soldiers With Generous Camp Lee Courtesy
A former camp note highlights hospitality by Virginians to soldiers and the plan as proof of gratitude. It contrasts Allied and enemy conduct, quoting Dr Horatio Erans in Paris and London Times correspondent Richard Bagot. The piece underscores brutal war acts and urges Americans to understand allied barbarism parallels.
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Lee
France
Horatio S. Erans
Columbia Service Bureau
American University Union
Paris
Bccies
Sayls Richard Bagot
London Times
Cimone
Felice Ferrero
Italian Bureau of Information
Belgium
Irish and Scotch loyalty amid German wartime
The piece argues Irish and Scottish attitudes toward England and Germany during World War I. It cites Prof Edward Meyer on Irish grievances, notes German attempts to woo Irish prisoners with propaganda, and recalls Irish humor about German officers. A New York Telegram excerpt reflects anti-German sentiment and wartime loyalties.
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England
Germany
Edward Meyer
Ireland
Erin
Scotland
Belgium
Hell
Hamel
Spencer Kennard
Madison Avenue
France
Fritz
New York Telegram
The Cry I Can Not Still
A poem by Eleanor Scott Sharpes from Philadelphia Public Ledger laments the unheeded cries of violence and suffering. The speaker pleads for compassion, asking not to shrink from grief but to feel every child and soul in pain as a single shared cry.
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Eleanor Scott
Sharples
Philadelphia
Ledger
Coxes Campaign Faces Quiet Preliminaries In Ohio
Columbus reports a subdued pre primary scene with a hidden party battle over Governor Cox. Democrats and Republicans mobilize machines, field organizers, and rail passes to sway voters. Ohio may become the fall battleground as national figures threaten to campaign for Cox’s third term.
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Eis
Ohio
Rud K. Hynicka
Cincinnati
Watson
Sherman
Poindexter
Borah
Johnson
Warren G. Harding
Wisconsin
Washington
House
Senate
Cox
Congress
Democratic
Cattle rustling hurts border ranchers along El Paso border
The Panhandle Cattlemen's Association reports rustling up sharply along the El Paso Las Cruces border with 244 head stolen since January 1. Of those, 95 were recovered. 527 hides bearing member brands were found illegally sold, worth about 3000 dollars. Ranchers will bolster patrols and cooperate with enforcement to stop the surge.
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EL Paso
Tex
Henry
Panhandle
Las ‘Cruces
W.W. L. Amonett
Association
Mexico
Thwestern
Business of enemies is being closed out
Associated Press reports in Washington on July 13 that foreign insurance firms classed as enemies or allies are being shut down. The alien property custodian will take over remaining assets including four marine, thirteen fire, two life, one casualty, plus four U.S. incorporated companies under enemy ownership.
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Associated Press
Washington
United States
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Sports Fire and Sunstroke Highlights
Thermometer readings top ninety in July heat. Fred Fisher opens a new billiard room at Main and Court with Halke table exhibitions by Choate Ackerman and others. Covington bootmaker Eume assigns after fire. Andrew Finnigan dies of sunstroke at Crittenden.
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Fred Fisher
Main
Court Streets
Julius ‘Halke
Harry Choate
Fred Ackerman
Andrew Finnigan of
Covington
Crittenden, Ky
Locomotives Held Key as Railroads Face Peak Demand
In Washington July 13 officials of the United States Railroad Administration say more locomotives are essential than freight cars to meet growing traffic. They note a past car shortage was caused by stalled motive power and high terminal congestion, with 100,000 new cars ordered this year to balance steel limits.
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Associated Press
WA Hington
United States Railroad Administration
Railroad Administration
War Industries Board
Samuel O. Dunn
Railway Age Gazette
Chicago
Slason Thompsoen
Bureau of Railway News and Statistics
Washington
American Railway Association
Troubles on Michigan border with booze crowd
Ohio and Michigan lines spark patrols as dry law stirs trouble in Monroe County. Troopers deploy after incidents of reckless driving and a drunken reveler injuring a sapper in a passing car. Liquor consignments are reported found en route into Michigan. Governor Sleeper orders 24 troopers to Monroe County to restore order.
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Michigan
Associated Press
Monroe, Mich
Ohio
Toledo
Mery
Monroe County
Sleeper
Safety Department Held Responsible For Ruff Building Tragedy
A coroner's jury in Sioux City finds the Public Safety Department and the owners of the Oscar Ruff Building primarily responsible for the June 29 collapse that killed thirty nine people.
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Associated Press
Sioux
City
Sioux City
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