10 Aug 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1916
Page
1
An article by Bert B. Bushley warns of deadly gasoline hazards in homes and shops. It details vapor risks, ignition sources, safe handling, disposal methods, and past accidents, urging stricter enforcement and public awareness to prevent burns and fires.
Washington reports an unsettled paper market with a possible late renewal relief. The federal trade commission notes surging demand driven by the presidential election and war in Europe, while manufacturers push higher prices amid uncertain production capacity. A national park designation and a judicial nominating update close the item.
The Interstate Commerce Commission may inquire into railroad campaign expenditures, upholding its power to compel testimony from Louisville and Nashville Railroad President Milton F. Smith. The ruling rejects claims of private financial matters, arguing regulation requires disclosure to curb corruption, discrimination, and secrecy in interstate carriage. A list of local names follows the notice and a separate arrest for begging is reported.
Ollawe, 0. Ang, U.-Hon. A. P. Sandles issued a statement asserting democracy deserves support regardless of leader. He backs James M. Cox, argues Willis should become an ex-governor in January 1917, and pledges to aid Cox without seeking office, urging unity among Democrats.
Alan Christy 37, vice president of Northern Ohio Traction Light, dies in Cleveland after surgery. A pioneer in electric railroading in Ohio, he helped found Mirestone Tire, led Central Savings, and shaped interurban lines from Cleveland to Bedford and Akron. He belonged to Portage Country Club Akron and Mayfield Country Club Cleveland and supported anthropic work.
Washington reports Secretary of War Baker strongly backs Cincinnati in securing a farm loan bank. A conference with Cincinnati Representative Alfred Allen led to Baker's pledge of active assistance, promising to help secure the new facility for the city.
Washington August 1 9 senate leaders propose adjournment by September 1 with a tight current session agenda. Conferees yesterday agreed only essential measures remain including revenue employers liability and supply bills. The goal is to close the session by month end and omit action on the corrupt practices bill.
Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor, writes to Thomas H. Nichols of Alliance, Ohio, reviewing the Danbury hatters case and Justice Hughes, noting Hughes’ views on injunctions and personal relations. The letter aims to clarify Hughes’ stance for working people nationwide as he campaigns for the presidency.
London reports from Romani state Turkish troops suffering severe dehydration in the desert march near the Suez Canal. Prisoners describe drinking camel blood after battle, with heavy losses and chaotic charges against strong British defenses.
Carriers and chauffeurs threat to strike in Local No. 793 over proposed new working agreements could halt funerals across multiple districts. Union officials said drivers and tablemen will walk out Saturday morning if demands are not met, risking wide disruption.
Washington August 10 The public health service convenes a meeting of state health authorities in Washington next Thursday August 17 Plans will cover steps to combat the spread of infantile paralysis and to seal the experience of states that have faced the disease. The aim is to outline methods to improve control and exchange data across regions.
An advertisement extols San Cura Ointment and San Cura Soap as the best antiseptic first aid and remedy for burns cuts rashes and poison. It promises money back if not satisfied and cites Radcliffe Drug Co as seller with prices 25 and 50 cents. Also includes a recruitment line for girls and a note about Shuler Benninghofen.
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