Ohio War News From Cleveland to Dayton and Beyond
A chaotic compilation of wartime notices from Ohio and nearby areas. Reports include casualties in France, draft updates, political nominating activity, local accidents, and public health advisories. Notable items mention soldiers from Toledo, Cleveland, and Columbus, a fatal crossing accident near Marion, and a statewide drive to boost war bond participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maye
Cotaratne Grove
Alata Us
Cappiares
Florida
Henry Fae
Wr Ble
van Wert
Francs
Leon
Springfield
Maine
Landon
France
Vate KK Philippyi
Lakow Oa
William Dayton
Rucyrne
Tox
Nore
Dayton
Anneladine
Bherman
Mattaster Eseworth Hankson
Nek
United State
Denver
United
Elort
Fefferson Filgb
George
Pant Krodnt
Cor Whiteman
Catioalen
Oller
Reuriicra
Corvernr
Siitulre
Okie
Rompeny
All Fein
Richard Reed
Delee Grimey
Panis
Toledo
Motlay
Gereet HM. Wead
Ohio
Hue
Cole
Prank Gromherin
Perteh
Enel Porrich
Purvich
Te Chilt
Butoe
Deneis
Phil M. Crow
Eupreepe
ONE WEAPON OF THE HUN DEVIL DOG AND BLUE DEVIL TOGETHER
A fractured wartime collage outlines German tactics and prisoner handling, with notes on ship sinking myths and naval architecture. It contrasts Allied and German labels for soldiers, linking the terms devil dog and blue devils to U S and French troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Frits
Chasseurs Alpins
Blue Devils
Marine
Chasseur
World Notes Of The Day In Brief
A mixed collection of international observations and trivia spans labor quotas in Congress and France, Norway dentists, Abyssinia coffee origins, Russia prisoner propaganda, Eva Fenton’s rescue mission, London soup kitchens, Swiss fraternal dues, and a vintage poet feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Virginia
France
Norway
United States
Abyssinia
Germany
Eva Fenton
Britain
Amultion
Jaime
London
Munich
Jugend
Prince
Gilbert de Lafayer
Marquis de Lafayette
General Lafayer
Unions, railways and wartime shifts across the world
Since 1906 union membership in Australia rose 211 percent while Britain sees unemployment among trade unionists shrink to near zero. The London and Northwestern Railway offers land for food plots beside its line. Lizards head to Trinidad to shield sugar crops from froghoppers. Bread for British soldiers is baked near the front by women of the Army Auxiliary Corps. Post cards enter Austria’s post service in 1860. In Germany women’s work rises from under 18 percent in 1913 to about 60 percent in 1917. The inventor Frances A. Duntwin patented an artificial comb foundation machine for beehives in 1881, aiding honey output. Bloodhounds, once called sleuthhounds, earned the name from tracking wounded game by scent. West Point graduates become generals, with Washington-era generals all of West Point training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
London & Northwestern Railway
England
Trindad
British West Indies
British Woman's Army Auxiliary Corps
Austria
Frances A. Duntwin
Frederick Funston
West Point
Cimflee Joe
Wood
Washington
Wes Polat
Armament and War Efforts Expand in United States
The War Department outlines motorization of artillery, rapid casualty notification, clothing repair efficiency, ice supply surveys, and expanded radio and buzzer training. It notes 60,000 railroad engineers in France, 100 million spent on rail materials, and vast civilian mobilization including women workers, Negro troops, and rural Liberty Loan support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Public Information
Washington
Ordnance Department
Europe
United States
France
General Pershing
Treasury Department
Old Gothic barns and their dignity in English countryside
The piece surveys ancient English stone barns dating back to the fourteenth century, noting their dignified, cathedral like presence and their deep links to local history. It cites examples in Glastonbury Wells Pilton and others, and mentions artistic praise by Eric G. Coxtell about the best barns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Christian Science Monitor
Burns
Amedins-Alyenys
Geede Coxtell
Wile Anni Morris
Bohemian poison ring offered for Red Cross fund
A Bohemian poison ring from a Denver donation is up for sale to aid the foreign fund of the Red Cross. The antique ring, valued at 1000 dollars, features a hidden poison chamber in a hinged bezel, and is linked to a legend that it was worn by princesses for emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Red Cross
Foreign Fund
J. B. ‘Zahn
Also Mentioned on This Page
SY de. Witkin
F. J. Baldwin
Youngtown
Ohio Red and Mattress Manufacturers’ Association
Cedar Point
Wellston Draft Board
William J. Arran
Clifford W. Crahman
Albert Silverson
Cincinnati
Ohio Anny
Sarmmien
Cleves
Jon Croay
Marion
Farmer
Wilum Fickelbarger
Houth Lebanon
King Powder Company
Kings Milla Farm
Labor Bireau
Ohio Defence Council
Merion Dolson
Columbus End
Robert Doniaklson
Cleveland
Lake Mitum
Youngstown
Hamilton County
Democratic
Sidrey G
James Dulee
Gailty
Columbus
Atinata
Joseph Arthur
Wwe
Ata
Madeline A. Rennett
Ching Sherman
Clarence A. Pierce
Crawfor
Ens
Wous
Western Hesarve University
Steven Albart
Baldwin-Wallace College
Boren
John Rippie
Morsillon
Canton
Stark County
Ripp
Kent
Ie Avisture
Fairfield
Bellefontaine
Te Ander
Glen's Bridge
Akron
C. C. Gilmore
Charlie C. Hoy
E. A. Pryor
Cuyahoga Falls
Usaee
Tor Edwards
Ala
Mre
TH. Maar
Robert
Army Motor Mechanic
A. le Hiltchcock
Pund
Tateda
Cleveland ‘Boar of
New Pittsburgh Coal Company
Stratton Brothers
Murray Cmy
Anar
Coamings
Croxton
W. A. Taylor
Erie Milway
Bremick
Ieee Botham
Varios
Ty Krneet Miller
Taylor
William
Lev
Marysville
Repubican
Ohin
Catherine
Devil Dog
Blue Devil
Britis Institution of Naval Architects
Solomon
Sheba
McClary
Joyce
Gladys
Darwin
Seattle
Signal Corps
Warcangeo
Ting Trenthew
Wily
War Department
America
Pershing
Quartermaster Corps
Food Administration
Woman's Committee
Council of National Defense
War Department Committee On Classification of
Federal Board of
Children's Bureau
Department of Labor
National Army
Medical and
Army
The
Customs House
Lee
Mexico
Rusela
Ueleted East
Rowmaonia Im
Roumaniga
Te Pathfieder
Bach
Perk
Belt
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!