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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1916
Page
4
The dispatches say Romania struggles to resist the Teutonic advance and may fall, while Allies cannot reach in time. The piece notes how many notable figures have died unseen in the war’s upheaval and calls for sober reflection on material losses.
The piece argues for American generosity to Armenians and Syrians, noting a U S ship to Beirut with aid and praise from Europeans. It cautions that postwar trade may shift to Germany if tonnage destruction continues and stresses reciprocity in international goodwill.
A widespread car shortage looms for the Southern railway and other lines in the south and west. The Interstate Commerce Commission prepares an early hearing to uncover the cause and assess risks of shipment disruption for manufacturers and shippers in High Point and beyond.
Travel worn and weary but confident in the election of Charles F. Hughes, the women campaigners who spoke across the continent returned to New York on a special train after covering 11 700 miles and addressing 191 meetings in 27 states. They joined a Republican rally with Colonel Roosevelt.
A Newark News line asks readers for the whereabouts of a woman known for inserting a broom straw into a cake to check doneness. The brief cites the quirky rural practice and invites tips from the public.
Schedule notes show several train departures from Asheboro with times around 2 15 and 6 40. The garbled text lists train numbers 44 146 and 134 and mentions Northeant and Sehetov.
A Macon Telegraph note offers a sharp line on personal grooming habits, contrasting those who are born curious with those who adopt a frugal cold water shaving routine.
The Greensboro Daily News notes mixed reactions to Captain Koenig, with some readers expressing doubt about his suitability as a travel companion, while others imply admiration remains. The column frames the overall opinion as divided and candid.
The Macon News notes a beardless moving picture doctor in The Quest of Life. Mr Simmons reports meeting the doctor after a long search, Griffin News confirms in a companion item.
In Richmond the community rejoiced as church bells tolled ten minutes and whistles shrieked when the GaLoons closed their doors signaling a notable local turn of events amid celebratory mood in Virginia.
Letter criticizes doctors who reported a girl with multiple personalities and mocks the psychic framing. notes readers have seen similar mood changes in girls without labeling them as multiple personalities.
The News and Observer notes the approaching moment when campaign rhetoric will be reduced or halted, signaling a shift as the election season nears its climax.
A Wilmington Dispatch item notes jokes about fashionably western women dismissing eastern women who advise on voting, framing it as a lighthearted social jab amid wartime Europe news.
A Columbia man was shot through the heart while he and his wife were handling a pistol during an incident described as reckless play. Authorities cautioned about firearm safety as the investigation continues.
The Charlotte Observer reports attendance at graded schools has passed 7,000, underscoring demand for expanded school facilities as the Concord Tribune notes a shift from peaceful tunes to wartime action, with the Danube described as red with conflict.
New York and Chicago reports show mixed futures as cotton prices fluctuated with December to July contracts in the 18.07 to 19.08 range while wheat hours opened lower on Buenos Aires rain and Buenos Aires drought fears, then rallied briefly before easing.
The healer, active in Greens boro for six weeks, relocates to 508 Washington Street at John Kilby’s residence in High Point New York. He plans a street lecture near the depot on Saturday November 4 at 3 30 PM and a sermon at A M E Zion Church Sunday November 5 at 3 30 PM with white invitations. Office at 608 Washington Street hours 7 30 AM to 2 PM and 7 PM to 10 30 PM. Consultation is free and terms are said to be reasonable. He warns he will cry in the city for 15 days unless notices are given.
A partisan pair of 1910s political essays praises President Wilson and criticizes Hughes and Roosevelt. The series frames Wilson as honest, principled, and nonpartisan, highlighting three complaints and applauding neutrality, peace, and American values.
The piece analyzes Woodrow Wilson's margin in 1912 being tied to Taft and Roosevelt's combined vote, driven by protectionist sentiment. It notes voter shifts, cross-party support for Wilson and Roosevelt, and predicts many Democrats may secretly back Hughes to oppose the current administration. It emphasizes reformers' alliances and aims to curb tariff debates.
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