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!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Piqua Daily Press
Location
Piqua, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1917
Page
2
The Piqua Press prints under publisher Wam G Hoffer as editor manager with J I Geiger as assistant manager and W T D Brings Jr as associate editor. It notes second class matter status dated December 28 1915 at Piqua Ohio post office.
The Piqua Daily Press editorial pages honor William Dean Howells as America's premier father figure in journalism. A gravestone in a cemetery at desterson, Ohio, marks fifty years of his career as printer, printer’s rein, and editor, tied to the office of the Oke Sentinel. Other items report on U.S. trade with exports near 35.183 billion dollars and rising imports, plus war-time staffing and military law actions, including the allotment of one Judge Advocate per division and home-front industry efforts in Lima and surrounding areas.
Fire Marshal Fleming faces a tough crowd as a toy banana is mocked as worse than the Zeppelin. The satirical remark highlights public skepticism toward safety claims and the ongoing debate over novelty items in a period of industrial optimism.
Fragmentary report shows farmers in MIAMIE county facing dry spell and stubborn grass growth after several days of summer heat. Missing lines limit precise dates and figures.
Secretary David Thornton urges housewives to restore skills in preserving and drying perishable farm foods as backs up surpluses from New England gardens this summer. He notes beans peas carrots corn and tomatoes will surge to markets, stressing household responsibility over waste and reliance on collective action.
The text argues households should conserve surplus foods and that districts lacking self sufficiency rely on federal aid to transport staple foods and essential goods. It notes winter transport strains and urges home sectors to can or dry surplus perishable items for storage and future use.
Phil Dwyer and his brothers built a storied career in early American horse racing. From Gravesend to Washington market, they ran a butcher business and a racing stable, shaping tracks and classics. The Dwyer name linked to the Gravesend and Withers victories, with Michael F. L. among lawyers and jockeys noted in their era.
The text urges Americans to support the war and fight for Uncle Sam and Liberty. It highlights the perseverance of fathers who fought before and the hope that when the war ends, there will be peace and freedom for all. Carl Clayton is named as a speaker or figure in the message.
Povetin Tollaw warns of angry storms Monday and Tuesday with a cooling trend by Tuesday night. General weather outlook includes cooler, wetter conditions.
Fragmentary OCR indicates discussion of a possible recon offensive involving Russia and a sen Fisnceh figure. Details are unclear with garbled names and dates.
Fragmentary line references race and conquest themes related to Ireland. No clear names, dates, or events are discernible to establish a concrete news item or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Sinn Fein actions during a conference, mentioning peace terms and political maneuvers. The readable text is sparse and lacks clear dates, places, or named individuals, but indicates ongoing political activity and discussions.
The passage discusses estimating a horse's age by its teeth, noting stages such as temporary and permanent teeth. It references the middle incisors and the wear patterns used by horsemen to determine age, with emphasis on when permanent teeth arrive and their relative size compared to deciduous teeth.
A garbled report notes horses displaying dental wear and tooth loss with age. It mentions cups, nippers, and changes in tooth size as horses grow older, indicating dental changes in aging equines and potential implications for the animal’s health.
Fragmentary text describes lawn beautification with flowering strains and mentions ARC requirements for the first year. Some phrases suggest follow up steps and ongoing upkeep.
Fragment of a reflective piece extols a woman’s poised aging and inner resilience. It praises self discipline, calm nerves, trust in family, modest speech, and mutual respect as the core of a long, contented life. The voice notes the value of gentleness and restraint.
The reader learns to remove mattress stains by making a starch from flour borax and cold water then applying and rinsing off after drying. A tip advises covering with thin cloths to protect. Another method uses boiling water to soften butter, pouring off the water and letting the bowl rest to yield soft not oily butter.
A brief craft note describes making needlework items using sand siffs and dew embroidered styles in Delft blue on sheer white muslin. It suggests a study of a water can motif and provides instructions for ironing board covers made from two old sheets, stitched by machine, turned inside out, overcast at the end, with tapes and bindings in place.
A dated discourse discusses telephone manners at home, etiquette for business calls, and how women should balance intelligence humor and charity. It notes social expectations, the idea of public phones, and the importance of early opt for business interactions over long personal chats.
When hands are grimy from dust and dirt, wash with water, rub to remove grime, then rinse. Use a bead of oil or glycerin to smooth skin and keep dirt from sticking. A drop of adden may help, but avoid harsh rubbing.
A period piece surveys what qualities a young man’s voters seek in an ideal wife. Preference centers on health, moral character, and household capability. Traits named include joy, integrity, vivacity, practicality, honesty, modesty, and devotion to home life. Old customs favor blondes and medium complexions, with athletic build acceptable only if paired with neat housekeeping skills.
A garbled but readable piece outlines homemade soap and cheesecloth use for cleaning dishes. It mentions soap preparation, wiping with cloth, and preserving items longer with simple household methods.
An essay on the restless boy at home and the clash with parental control. It laments constant order and repressed freedom, arguing boys seek liberty and space, while mothers enforce discipline. It reflects on home life, respect, and the need for gentler guidance.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.