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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1916
Page
4
The Mobile Item prints a brief wire notice from the Associated Press. It notes post office handling, publication date, and subscription terms including mail delivery outside Mobile and advance payment.
Reports from Democratic scouts critique Hughes as bitter and divisive, noting his attacks alienate voters and fail to win support in the West. General Halde man and others argue the rhetoric harms the Republican cause while Democrats grow earnest and confident.
The War Department states guardsmen are healthier than regular troops with lower sick and death rates. They contrast border reports of insanitary camps and heat strain, noting guardsmen acclimated well since mid summer. South climate praised, no heat prostrations observed among guardsmen or locals.
The piece praises Greek volunteers who disobey their king and resist Bulgarian troops on a border clash. It notes American sympathy after border upheaval and argues Greece must defend its rights and integrity while awaiting government action. It frames Greece’s struggle as a test of national honor and resilience.
A federal report notes 20 000 head of cattle dipped in Mobile County by August 19, up from July, signaling waning opposition to dipping enforcement. Quarantines over cattle movement persist but many counties may soon be declared free as cooperation with government experts continues.
An Irish editor F Sheedy Skeffington and associates were shot by a British army officer in the Sinn Fein revolt. The officer was court martialed, found guilty, declared insane, and may be released. The inquiry testimony angers an honest reader.
In July the west endures dry skies and heated days as geesebone prophets forecast rain with nonsensical signs. Rain predictions fail, leaving people in suspense while they fry in the heat and crops suffer in the drought.
The item explains Esperanto as an artificial international auxiliary language created by Dr. L. L. Zamenhof of Warsaw. It notes its 1887 first publication, phonetic spelling, Latin and Anglo German roots, about 2500 root words, and American use since 1905 with a Boston Esperanto office. It also answers diamond ink for glass writing as a fluoride and barium compound that forms a removable design after stamping.
A 1916 horoscope notes the stars incline without compelling fate, urging readers to consider celestial guidance while maintaining personal choice. Astrological hints cover general mood shifts and potential opportunities without asserting rigid outcomes.
The astrological reading notes Mercury's help but Saturn's harsh position tempers gains. It favors selling contracts and math minds while cautioning real estate. Writers, accountants, and young leaders are highlighted with potential for drama and wealth, yet health and mood risks loom.
A lengthy feature outlines the true qualities of a real gentleman. It emphasizes instinctive chivalry, respect for the aged and weak, reverence for God, and a clean mind and body. Manners alone are insufficient without inner integrity and courage to act rightly.
Helen confronts Warren about a recent car accident and a night away as Mr and Mrs Holmes join for a trolley ride. Warren admits a taxi collision last Wednesday damaged the car's hub and mud guard, with the new part due Saturday. Helen suspects a hidden liaison and presses for truth.
A reader asks about gallstones growing to large sizes and the role of constipation and heavy eating. Advice covers hot compresses, morphine for pain, and surgical relief in many cases.
A playful verse fragment mentions Mary with a Teddy, a shelf, and a tail wag. It also references a thief who stole 400 dollars worth of bathers lingeries.
A reflective verse contrasts a boastful man with excess gall to old fashionadherence. It notes slow buggy progress versus cars and buses, suggesting long journeys can be made by automobile despite rough beginnings.
A described figure named YOHO promotes ultra modern habits. His daily sequence includes sleeping, bedtime routines, work commute, meals, reading, and returning from the office. The account contrasts morning and evening patterns and highlights the emphasis on modernity.
A cryptic verse piece hints at perceptions of a doctor a flirtation and a blue mood in a playful poem fragment. The narrator muses on trust appearances and social expectation within a stylized reflective scene.
The reader asks why bandits seize a damsel while she climbs astride to resist and the villain consistently misses aimed blows. They note heroes always find a weapon in tight spots to rush to rescue, seeking explanation.
The fragment questions causes of cystitis and cautions against early treatment with arbutin or medicines. It suggests first identifying the cause, considering local applications, and seeking counsel for proper advice. The text reads as a medical guidance fragment with advice to see a clinician.
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