Local Piqua Press masthead and staff listing
The Piqua Press Publishing Company presents the masthead with editor manager WM G Hover and assistant manager J B Geiger plus Associate Editor W Prince Jr and Society Editor Frances Pleming detailing the newsroom leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Piqua Press Publishing Company
WM. G. Hover
W. 2. Prince, Jr
Frances Pleming
Patriotism Poem Attributed To De vana Bryan
A piece in The Piqua Daily Press presents a patriotic poem by De vana Bryan of Lima and Wapakoneta praising ships’ rights and ocean commerce. It pledges defending liberty if Germany threatens seas or land, noting Bryan’s literary leanings and размещение of his verses in the editorial column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de' Vana Bryan
Lima
Wapakoneta
Piqua Daily Press
Macing
Devana
Carey
Tnes
Bryan
Count Von Bernstorte Refuses to Speak to Reporters
The admitted German ambassador Count Von Bernstorte told Newspapermen he had nothing to say as reporters filled about one and a half columns writing the scene. Howard Burba of the Jima Times-Democrat is praised as a sharp wit, noted for taking on a fellow writer and moving away from home to Springfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count von Bernstorte
Howard Burba
Jima
Howen
Jy. Sullivan
Cones Aes Hee
Jderson
Edison’s Secret Hidden Inventions Stir War Forecasts
A clipping reflects public speculation that Thomas A. Edison may have devised a powerful invention for warfare. A bodyguard was placed around Edison after his defense advisory role, sparking talk he could hold a world changing device. The Lima Times-Democrat notes such a surprise could outdo Germany’s 49 centimeter gun, though public caution remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Edison
M. Edison
Mr. Edison
Advisory Board of Defense
Ito
Ar. Idisun
Ian
Germany
Edison
Lima
Times-Democrat
Ireland and its contradictions in a column of miscellany
A satirical column reflects on Ireland as a cherished origin and a destination, noting emigration to America. It parodies George Bernard Shaw and mocks Irish attitudes while offering health tips for nursing mothers and babies, and comments on Sullivan's tongue in cheek style and a Berlin headline.
The Sage of Piqua and a Weekly Shirt Change
A column notes a man who changes his shirt once a week and compares him to one who changes his job weekly, urging equal regard unless a person commits both acts. It reflects on Indiana becoming dry, press attitudes toward Bryan, Wilson, and political routines, and mentions Valentine’s Day and national events with a casual, opinionated tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piqua
Outlaw League Possible in Baseball's Turbulent Era
New York reports fear of an outlaw league forming to challenge the organized circuit. Speculation centers on David J. Fultz heading the faction as factions of players seek a rival structure. Observers note potential high quality talent but warn of divisions amid the push for an alternative league scenario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taye Press Star
New York
Tramen
Baseball Players
David JL. Fultz
Wum
eYots
Dames
AL Gilaore
Fragmentary speculation on a reorganized baseball circuit
The passage discusses players possibly joining a new league and leaving current clubs at contract end, with Fultz urging allegiance to franchises. It notes reduced costs and fewer parks needed, given leftover venues from the Gilmore circuit, and suggests players would accept smaller salaries amid a “Federal’s insane” period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fultz
Yar
Gilmore
Federal
Water proposition in Piqua sparks leak of theory and fear
An irregular letter questions city water supply from wells to 96 feet elevation, describing proposed 16 inch diameter and 18 inch tests, basins, and a gravity system to City Hall. It claims high pressure, costs and a cross-city reach toward Cincinnati, with exaggerated figures and speculative schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piqua
Butler
Guy Hall
Lin Reet
Nozzel
Cthik
Queen City
Troy
Dayton
Spriggsfield
Mountain Square
Cincinnati
Gage i
Alfred
Christians Win From the U. B. Christains Victory at Heide Hall
The Christian church defeated the Visited Brethren in basketball Tuesday evening. Final score 21 to 16 after a strong defensive game led by Mollman and Wilson for Christian and Shaler for United Brethren. Referee Dr Crawford praised the steady officiating as both teams battled hard in a fast quarveers style contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Church
Brethren Church
Heide & Sehnell
Defens
Phliyer
Crawfuri
Lenin
Fe United Brethren
Shaler
Ve. KH
Wilson
Mulinian
Chrisstian
U. B's
Lane
Slaver
Shanley
Obtinger
Easton
Mollman
French Stephens-Warne
Dennis-Weisel
Christian Church Sh
United Brethren Lu
Crawford
Oblinger
United Brethren Coring
French
Keiser
Pauperism Declines in England Amid War Strain
Amid rising prices and wartime strain, English pauperism shows a steady decline since the war began. Social workers report the mass of people living under war conditions shrinking, with destitution easing overall. Clothing drives find surplus as need lessens, though pockets of hardship persist in some homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Tawest
Argentines Shy at Conscription Continues Debate
The article discusses Argentine conscription with critics arguing exemptions favor the wealthy. It notes how officers can grant exemptions, leading families to seek military education at elite institutions. The system uses a lottery to determine service. those with high numbers serve, low numbers may dodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gapiel
United States Army
Generg
Keating
West Point
Colegio Millar
San Martin
Compton
Style Show Is On at Moelah Temple
United Press reports a likely record fashion show opening at Moelah Temple in the middle west. New spring and summer models, in varied colors and styles, were paraded before buyers and consumers. The event featured interpretive scenes of Spring, Youth and Evening with models introduced through dance and music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
ST. Louis
Middle West
Moelah ‘Temple
Remembering Maine dinner recalls Havana explosion memories
Washington February 14 Memories of the exploding battleship Maine in Havana harbor and the wave of patriotic resentment sweeping the United States from Florida to the Pacific will be recalled tonight at the Army and Navy Club. The Naval and Military Order of the Spanish War holds its annual dinner commemorating the event, though attendance is muted by the recent death of Admiral Dewey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Battleio Maine
Havana Harbor
United States
Florida
Pacific
Army and Navy
Dewey
Let This Cream Cure Your Pimples in Piqua Ad
An advertisement from Greenamiyerd & Co. promotes Hokara the skin remedy sold in Piqua. It claims quick relief for pimples, blackheads, herpes, acne, scalp issues, and skin blemishes, praising its universal benefits and offering a generous trial size with a money back guarantee. The copy emphasizes low price and customer satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenamiyerd& Co
City Manager George Smith to lead Piqua Rotary survey
George Smith of Baltimore chief of the Taedus survey for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad spoke at the Piqua Rotary Club noon meeting. He said he will return soon with assistants to conduct an industrial survey in Piqua and noted B and O lines may divert freight to Piqua. Henry M. Waite of Dayton will speak Feb 27 at Rotary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George ©. Smith
Ultimore
Department of Taedustrial
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Daniel Williard
Henry M. Waite
City of
Dayton
Rotary
How Dandelion Got Its Name and Meaning
An old note explains the dandelion name origins, tracing to the French phrase for tooth like leaves. It suggests the plant’s serrated leaves resemble the teeth of a beast, reflecting playful language about flowers and their etymology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basts
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. B. Geiger
Sind
Edison’s Secret
Little Old Ireland
Ireland
George Bernard Shaw
Shaw
America
Irvo
Pive
Phair
Clive
Gtten
Berlin
Indiana
Woman’s Journal
Maine
Havana Harbour
Outlaw League Possible
Christains
U. B
CE Milsmyer & Co
Primavera
Tehaves Nicely
Uht
Ifteen
J. Mark