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Editorial note on subscription delivery in 1917 references mail outside Mobile and trade issues involving Bell Home Momix avarama saluary.
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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
Jan 03, 1917
Page
4
Editorial note on subscription delivery in 1917 references mail outside Mobile and trade issues involving Bell Home Momix avarama saluary.
An outline of a new highway north to the Mississippi line aims to connect Meridian and Mobile, boosting Mobile’s business with through tourist traffic. Supporters argue the road will pay back its cost by drawing tourists and increasing commerce, urging local unity and timely action.
Washington trip by the Bostonian aimed at exposing a Wall Street leak involving W Lawson yields little. Chairman Henry of the rules committee pressed Lawson for names and addresses, but Lawson declined. Senator Stone referenced Lawson's remarks to question his claims as not advancing the investigation.
The article notes neutral nations debating peace while war production continues. It reviews Entente responses to Wilson’s note and hints Germany’s annexation aims. It observes renewed enlistment in Britain and war talk as winter weather shifts on the northern fronts.
A columnist notes last year saw the waltz rebound while modern dances faded. The coming toddle is described with four steps forward, four back, a pivot, sway, and a one foot turn. The piece also jokes about proposals and political jabs at Romanian irredentist plans.
A humorous poem about proud parents praising a son who becomes a public nuisance. Neighbors and visitors suggest swats and punishment, but the father defends the boy as a bright sunbeam who brightens the house despite widespread exasperation.
A fragment from The Item presents a Q and A column with queries on usage and civics. It covers cohesion in a sentence, Indian appropriation bids, government money for individuals, and West Point entry qualifications. It includes the Grand Old Party nickname and notes on federal lynching legislation.
The column predicts bright initiative for advertising and publicity with contracts and partnerships favored. It warns older or nervous individuals to take care as Saturn and Uranus conflict. Military talk and leadership changes are foreshadowed along with health risks to actresses and writers.
A reflective piece argues against public self pity and melodramatic suffering. It contrasts stoic endurance with the nuisance of perpetual whining, urging readers to avoid glorying in personal pain and to seek constructive resilience. It emphasizes that pain is universal and growth comes from steadfastness rather than spectacle.
AP reports Thomas J. Scully Democrat holds a 202 vote lead over Republican Robert Carson in New Jersey's third district after Supreme Court Justice Kalisch completes ballot review. A preliminary Carson plurality of 11 had been overturned as legality of recount awaits the Court of Errors ruling.
Deputy sheriffs reported locating prohibited liquors Tuesday at I Morningstar Earle and Conception streets and ps sot McNamara Canal and Wilkinson. Police raids Tuesday afternoon hit Southern Hotel near Conti and Water, Marine Cafe near Church on Commerce, Dan Petty Morton and Davis, and John P Cerro 52 South Commerce.
Tonight on the schedule are gatherings for Woodmen of the World Maple Camp No 5 Moose Hall Masonic Mobile Lodge Perf ection No 3 and the Masonic Ladies Auxiliary at Central Trades Council Hall plus International Association of Machinists Central Trades Council Hall Odd Fellows Mobile Lodge No 8 and Canton Mobile No 4 at Odd Fellows Hall Clerks Protective Association Y M B A Hall Trades Council Executive Council and C of C at Central Trades Council Hall.
The New York City Department of Health reports 1916 death rate of 13.898 per 1000, the lowest on record with an estimated population of 5,602,821 and 77,801 deaths. Notable causes include 10,682 organic heart disease, 10,668 pneumonia, 8,406 tuberculosis, 6,547 Bright's disease and nephritis, and 4,702 cancer. Tuberculosis and typhoid deaths show declines.
The Daily Mail editorial in London condemns the Saloniki expedition as civilianly planned and inadequate. It argues the move came too late to save Serbia and could not reach Romania, suggesting troops on the Western Front in 1916 might have altered the outcome.
Masters John Lewis Charles Lane and J J Smith hunt near Mile Creek and kill a large uaxee rattlesnake. The snake measures five and a half feet with twelve rattles and a button.
During a dinner Helen is ignored by Mr. Jordan who insults cats and garlic. Warren and Helen clash with Jordan over table manners and draughts while Helen endures the tension and social snubs in the library aftermath.
A fragment discusses health talks and a conversation about a stubborn bachelor named Jordan. It then presents medical guidance for whooping cough emphasizing fresh air, cleanliness, aided nutrition, two-room confinement, tepid baths, cold-water shocks, and urging consultation with a family doctor. Recovery may be aided by sea air and outdoor activity.
The author states mint cannot cure catarrh in the head or body and can only ease symptoms temporarily. The root cause suggested is improper feeding, with likely excessive starch fat or albuminous foods in the diet, and no mint exists that cures the condition.
The passage describes a guests' lingering resentment as a night unfolds. A dismissive mood colors the table as wine is poured away and salted almonds are checked for leftovers. The scene centers on Mrs. Stevenses and the stains from Mr. Jordans carless meal.
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